davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of ALLEN WARD
BROWN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of February,
1855 Elizabeth Pelton Brown
r. F. D., Chardon, Ohio, was
duly appointed and qualified as
ExecutrX of the estate Of Al
LEN WARD BROWN, deceased
late of Munson Township, &C.
auga County, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of WILLIAM LEON.


ARD BLEWETT, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that
on the 10th day of February,
1855 Ronald George Blewett, r.
D. No. 3, Chardon, Ohio, was
duly appointed and qualified as
Executor of the estate of WILL
LIAM LEONARD BLEWETT,
deceased late of Montville
Township, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from. said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Sell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17

Place Your Ads in
The GEAUGA RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17

2cl1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Collegiate Press
Board Planning
February Events

Catholic Press Month will be
highlighted by the Press Board of
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs with two activities.
On Feb. Is, the club will induct
the following new members: Gerry
Bishop, Linda Callan, Pat David,
Mary Fussnecker, Molly Gilmore,
Mary Greer, Ann Lutz, Ann Jenney.
Joan O'Connor, Martha Sifferlin.
Jayne Tubbs, and Marcia Wilson.
An entertainment in the Colonial
Room will be followed by refresh
ments.
On Feb. q, the members of the
Press Board and volunteers will as
sist Miss Patricia Lawler, director
of public relations, in sponsoring
an Open House for prospective stu
dents. College minded students
from local Catholic High Schools
will tour the grounds, attend class
es, and meet officials from 1:3O to
$3.50. An entertainment and social
hour will follow. Press Board
chairman Colette Eichner is in
charge of tours and registration.
Out of town prospective students
will be entertained on week-ends in
the spring.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Merchants, Others
Reminded Sunday
Not Business Day

DES MONIES, Iowa - NC
Shoppers and shopkeepers in this
diocese have been warned to re-
member that Sunday is the Lords
Day and not just another day for
business as usual.
Bishop Edward c. DAILY, O.P., of
'Des Moines, in a letter read from
the pulpits of the diocese's church
es, also asked that the civil laws
regarding Sunday trade be re
spected and enforced"
Employers who make their en-
ployees work on Sunday were told
it was wrong to keep (the EN-
ployee) and his family from the
opportunity which the Lords Day
gives them to worship together in
their church and to delight in the
recreation of each others company
after the week of work has kept
them apart"
AS regards civil laws dealing
with business on Sunday, the Bish-
op stated that this is nation of
religious people with a belief in a
Supreme Being and that civil laws
arose from that religious spirit OF
the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

which glowed lighted inscription,
Hail to the 36th International Eu-
charistic Congress" From the foot
of the altar, powerful reflectors
formed a luminous cross.
Occupying the throne was Arch
bishop Armando lombard, Papal
Nuncio to Brazil.
Among those occupying a section
reserved for distinguished partici-
pants were President Joao Cafe
Filhio, who described the event as
"an impressive demonstration of
the Catholic spirit Of the Brazilian
people"
The Mass began at 8 pm, two
hours after the plaza had begun to
be filled with people. At 7 pm, a
water-borne procession star e d
from the other side of the Bay, in
Niteroi, carrying statue of Our
Lady of Fatima. Meanwhile, three
professions started in foot toward
the plaza, one made UP of mem
bers of the armed services carrying
flags, and the others consisting of
workers, and a group of the faith
full bearing statue of st. Sebas-
tian, patron saint of Rio de Janeiro.
Since twilight, over 200 priests
had been hearing confessions in
various parts of the plaza. After
the Elevation, another 200
priests arrived carrying Sacred
Hosts for the thousands who re-
eeived Holy Communion. During
fhs Mass, The people ieined in
the singing Of hymns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

ing loans priority must be given
to agricultural and industrial ma
chinery and to the financing of
agriculture. The government is
trying to distribute equitably the
national income by making the tax
es proportionste to wealth.
'We support the social program
of the government" Father Cullen
states. There is no question of de-
priving anyone of what he possess
es. If the government we're trying
to rob anyone, we would come out
against it, But that is not the case.
eft is well for the rancher to
have and enjoy his ranch, and for
the business man to expand his
business. But the rich person must
pay taxes which help to improve
the workers lives Workers should
have at least the necessities of life:
enough good food, rest, education.
medical attention and healthy rec
reation. Who can oppose this?"
Regarding the rebel charge that
civil liberties have been violated by
the Figueres regime, the priest
said:
I'VE can honestly say that no
one can deny that the present
government moIests no one, per.
seeuses no one, has offered a
general amnesty and total par.
don, has sxhorted ell Costa
Rieans 10 peace and has asked
them TO dedicate themselves 10
! their work"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Father Rafael Maria CULLEN, for
mer national moderator of Catho.
lie Action and now active in the
spiritual retreat movement among
workers.
Writing for the daily La Repub-
Iscd here, Father CULLEN states
that the new income tax law en-
acted by the government of Presi-
dent Jose Figueres and measures
directed to the economic better
ment of the people have awakened
selfishness in many hearts. Among
these measures the priest mentions
particularly the naturalization of
the banks.
Before their naturalization, the
priest writes, bank capital encour-
aged the importation of luxuries
and liquors, providing quick re-
turn and easy profit. Now in grant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Eastern Deanery CYA Plans
Holy Hour at Somerset Church

The Catholic Youth Adorers of
the eastern desnery Of the diocese
will have the monthly Holy Hour
Of the CYA Sunday, Feb. 8, at Holy
Trinity Church in Somerset. This
win be the second time the Youth
Adorers program has been sehed-
uled in the eastern deanery. The
first such Holy Hour was held In
December at three different par
ishes.
Besides the eastern desnery, the
program is held monthly in the
central desnery at different par
ishes and in st. Mary parish of
Delaware in the western deanery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Rosary Seniors
In Business Now
With New Coop

Seniors at Rosary High School
are getting business experience
these days and may reap financial
results from the Rosary High Coop
which, financed by sales of stock
selling at $500, opened Feb. 1.
The project, the first of its kind
at Rosary, grew out of a discussion
in the problems of democracy class
and caught fire Immediately. Fol-
lowing the Rochdale principles, it
is administered by board of di-
rectors - John Calvin, general
manager, assisted by Dolores Proc
tor, John Rubadue, Doris Weger,
Don Tarvella, Tom Dean, Jack Han
schmidt, James Dunn, and Bill Der
rer.
The coop carries a well-selected
stock of school supplies, T-shirts,
pennants, scarves, popular records,
sheet music, and current maga-
zines. Clerking services are volun-
tary; employees who rate high in
prompt, efficient, and courteous
service will receive additional
shares of stock.
Interest in the Rosary Coop
spread to the home front. Mr.. Ed
ward Doyle, father of senior Tom
Doyle, donated two show cases; and
Mr.. d. M. O'Donnell, owner of the
Harper Engraving Company, and
father of senior Donald O'Donnell,
printed the share certificates.
The sales and profits record will
be graphed and posted by the
board of directors. Sister M. Paula,
social studies teacher and adviser
for the young tycoonS, finds her
biggest task is to discourage stu
dents from having too rosy a pic
ture of dividends when the coop
is liquidated ip June.
Read fha Times Classified Ads,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
YOUNG ADULTS

YOUNG ADULTS
The newly formed Young Adult
Council of the western district in
the central desnery will hold a so
cisl program at St. Mary Msgda-
lene's parish Sunday, Feb. 6, at
800 pm. All young unmarried
people of the west side parishes
are being urged to attend the pro-
gram. Besides the social, a meet
ing of interest will be conducted
to inform the young people of the
purpose of the council. Dick Brown
Of st. Agnes parish is in charge of
arrangements. He is being assist
ed by Gene Sapp of st. Aloysius,
Mary Wilson of Holy Family, Lee
Walters, John Sheehan, Janet Mar
tin and Alice Sspp of st. Mary
Magdalene's parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Academy Seniors
Will Present
Three Act Comedy

The senior class of st. Mary of
the Springs Academy will present
three-act comedy, Take Care of
My Little Grip, Sunday, Feb. 8, at
8 pm, in the Little Theatre of
Erskine Hall. There will also be
matinee at 2 pm. Saturday, Feb. 5.
Sister Elizabeth Seton, O.P., head
of the dramatics department, is di-
recting the play. The satirical COM
edy was dramatized by Anne Coul-
ter Martens from the book by Peg
gy Goodin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

The French Club of the College
of st. Mary of the Springs. Cercle
Jeanne d. Arc, will present a spe-
cial program in French on Feb. 10
at 12:40 pm. in the Little Theatre
of Erskine Hall. Sister M. Amelia,
0.P., moderator of the club an
nounced that a child's play, lie
Petit Prince, will be presented by
the upperclassmen, and French
songs will be sung by Freshmen
members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Rosecrans Junior County
Winner in Essay Contest

GAINESVILLE - Ruth Marie
Arnold, a junior at Rosecrans High
School, has been named the Mus
kingum County winner in the
Employ the Physically Handicap
ped" essay contest. Her subject
was, "A Prayer for the Physically
Handicapped.
Miss Arnold, daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Arnold, now has her essay
entered in the statewide competi-
ton. with the winner to be an
nounced this month. State win
ners then compete for national
honorS. Her cousin, L. Eugene
Arnold, won the national $1,000
award in 1858.
!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
INFORMATION

PAPERHANGING, carpenter work
and floor sanding, Bill Kern, 40
East William st. Phone 3-7303
for sample books.
GALES WASHER SERVICE, parts
and repairs. Phone 3-8194.
FREDA'S AQUARIUM - Tropical
fish and supplies. 300 South High
Prospect, Ohio. Phone 200.
RUGS cleaned, sized, mothproofed, repair
ing. Free Pickup and Delivery. Phone
6-2I95 Waldo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

The department of English and
Drama of the College of st. Mary
of the Springs has announced the
prize winners in the Interdepart-
mental Play Writing Contest. Ty-
ing for first place and ten-dollar
prize were "The Ghost Walks"
written by the Forms of Writing
Class in the Evening School, and
THE Line, by Maggi Zang, a SEN
ior.
Honorable Mention went to Mar
got Holden for "The Transforms
ton" and Ruth Caspar for IAN In
vestment."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Plans for the quarterly meeting
of the youth at st. Catharine's par
ish will be made this week at
special meeting of members of the
council. A special meeting will be
called to prepare the discussion
topics for the afternoon. Miss Mary
Lou Di Loretta will be discussion
chairman and Miss Nancy Koerner
will handle general arrangements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
100000 Attend Opening Mass
Of Brazil's Eucharistic Year

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil - NCl - A glowing portent
of the of the Seth International Euchac Congress
to be held here in July when 100000 persons gath
cred for opea Mass in the Plaza del Congreso to open
the Eucharstc Year of 1855 in Brazil
The Mass celebrated by His Eminency jaime Cardinal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
BOY SCOUTS:

IN 591GA5s
The annual observance of Scout
Week will be made by Catholic
units in parishes throughout the
diocese next week on Scout Sun
day, Feb. 6. The theme Of this Gel
ebration is Building for q Better
Tomorrow" Boy Scout troops and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Blame Costa Rican War
On Unhappy Capitalists

SAN JOSE Costa Rica - (NC) - The conflict in Costa
Rlca must be blamed certain group of capitalists who
taking advantage Of political passions want to halt the social
program OF the present government
This analysis is made here by noted priest has been
frequent contributor the Costa Rcan daily press He is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

tie Bsrros Camara, Archbishop of
Rio de Janeiro, at white altar
placed under huge shell covering
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Cub Packs will hold appropriate
commemorative programs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Delaware ssys;:' ss;s:

CUSTOM MADE slip covers and
draperies. Beautiful line of
fabrics to choose from. Expert
tailoring. Free estimate. Call
now for appointment. Mrs.
Donald F. Keyser, 405 North
Sandusky street, phone 2-7292.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Dead Air

If everyone thought twice before
they spoke the silence would be op-
pressive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Save time and money by filling
your needs through want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Read the Times Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Tulsa Man Slain,
Ex-Wife Arrested

TULSA, Okla, May "a (P).-
Three shots from a .22-caliber
pistol, fired by his recently di-
vorced wife in the downtown
Tulsa business district. fatally
wounded Ray Madison Death
erage. IS. yesterday.
Police arrested Mildred Ann
Barton. A, for questioning min
utes after the shooting, which
occurred in front of a depart
ment store during the evening
rush hour. Mr.. Deatherage died
shortly before midnight.
A woman traffic officer, who
was on duty half a block away,
took the gun from Miss Barton.
The woman told officers her
former husband entered the de-
partment store where she
worked, threatened her, and de-
manded she leave with him. She
was divorced from Mr.. Death
erage in January.
AS they reached the door of
the store, Miss Barton said, the
former oil field worker reached
inside his shirt. She said. he had
a gun. but she beat him to the
draw. Detective Underhill said
a loaded .45-caliber pistol was
found on Mr.. Deatherage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
George }. Donegon
Named to Stuff
Of u. S. ATTORNEY

Appointment of George j.
Donegan. 80. as an assistant
prosecutor for the District. was
announced yesterday by United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover
Mr.. Donegan, a Georgetown
University law graduate, is the
43d member of Mr.. Rover's staff
at the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia
He replaces John F, Doyle, 81,
who resigned to enter private
practice. Mr.. Doyle's last big case
with the Office of the United
States Attorney was the prose-
cution of Police Capt. John Mon
roe. Probationary Detective
George C. Prather and six gam
blers for conspiracy to bride.
Mr.. Donegan and his wife and
six children live at 33 Oxford
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Contempt Case Reversal
Aids New Prosecutions

munist affidavit under the Taft
Hartley Act"
The opinion declared that in
both the Emspak and Quinn
cases the House committee failed
to tell the witness adequately and
specifically that it believed an
swers were required to various
questions.
In the Bart case the Chief
Justice said the witness con-
tended that some questions were
not pertinent and that others
might be self-incriminating. The
fact that Bart later dropped the
"pertinency" defense did not
erase the issue, the Chief Justice
wrote.
AS for the form or wording a
witness must use in invoking the
Fifth Amendment privilege, Chief
Justice Warren declared that
mo ritualistic formula or tails
manic phrase is essential"
Justice Reeds dissent warned
that the majority opinions would
hamper congressional investigat-
ing committees. He held that
EmSpak and Quinn made zeal
culated effort to hinder and de-
lay"
The court recessed until next
Tuesday, tentatively the last day
OF the current term, without
making any announcement on
the how and when Of public
school racial indignation.
One of a half dozen written
opinions yesterday held, 60, that
an immigration board was not
unfairly influenced, by an At
torney Generals "list" when it
recommended deportation of Jo-
seph Accardi. New Jersey rack
eteer.
Accardi's name stood high on a
list OF "unsavory characters" the
Justice Department wanted to
deport. He contended that this
list was known to the appeals
board and prejudiced his case.
Justice Clark delivered the opin-
ion. Justices Black and Frank
furter diSsented. Justice Harlan
did not participate, presumably
because the Accardi case had
come before him last year when
ne was on the United States
Court of Appeals in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
D. {. Opposes
Vaccine Bill

The District Commissioners
today decided to oppose a bill
setting up standby controls for
distribution. sale and use Of vac
cines such as the Salk anti
polio serum.
They did so after Assistant
Corporation Counsel Robert F.
Kneipp told them the District
Medical Society had met until
midnight last night on the bill
propose by Representative
Priest. Democrat. of Tennessee.
: Also. he said, the Health De-
partment had held a late ses-
sion yesterday preparing COM
ment for hearing on the bill
tomorrow before the House In
terstate Commerce Committee.
Mr.. Kneipp said both medical
societies here and the Health
Department had agreed on oppo-
sition to the bill in its present
form. He said they had no OBJ
lection If language were deleted
which would establish control
over use of vaccines.
The Commissioners decided to
take the same position and said
they have no objection to con-
trolls over distribution and sale
of vaccines. but do oppose any
control over use as an encroach-
ment upon doctors relations
with their patients.
At the same time. the Com
misisonerS authorized the Health
Department to sign a contract
with the National Institutes Of
Health under which the DEPART
ment would receive $500 a month
for testing specimens from pos
sible polio victims to determine
if the disease exists and what
type it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

Brothers.


Senator Mccarthy. Republic
can, of Wisconsin says he re-
CARDS Milton Eisenhower. the
Presidents brother. as "the I'M
official President of the United
States"
Describing Milton Eisenhower.
who is president of Pennsylvania
State University, as more than
an influence on the President"
Senator Mccarthy said last
night:
He is one of the most left
wingers you can find in the Re-
publican Party. Luckily Ike
doesn't follow him in all his adj
vice. If he did the country
would be in much worse shape. :"
Milton Eisenhower has under
taken two special missions to
Latin America for his older
brother; he also has served as
chairman Of the United States
Commission to the United Ma
tons Educational. Scientific and
Cultural Organization. He is a
former president of Kansas State
College.
Senator Mccarthy criticized
both Eisenhowers in a trans
scribed radio interview (MBS
Reporters Roundup.
Among other things, the SEN
ator said he could not support
Mr.. Eisenhower for reelection
IN 1856 unless the President
does something about the pris-
oner-of-war situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
PorIey Weighs Future
Of Polio Vaccine Drive

making the vaccine. He is d.
rector of the institute, an arm
Of the Public Health Service.
He indicated the advisory
panel might have q set of rec
concentrations ready during the
day. DR.. Scheele has said he
would announce his decisions,
based on these recommends
tons. "as soon az possible"
Presumably any additional
safety checks would mean a
further delay in distribution of
the scarce vaccine for the mass
immunization of first and Sec
ond graders.
Program at Standstill
The program has been at a
virtual standstill. despite re-
lease of some vaccine made by
Parke. Davis & Co.. Detroit, and
Eli Lilly. indianapolis. Public
Health Service teams also have
finished their re-appraisals at
the Pitman-Moore Co. plant in
Indianapolis and at Wyeth, Inc,
Marietta. Pa. Also on the list
for safety rechecking is Sharpe
d Dohme, Inc, Philadelphia,
which has not yet shipped any
vaccine.
In Milwaukee, City Health
Commissioner E. r. Krumbiegel
postponed Salk vaccine inocula-
ton of school children there,
saying: I'VE don't care what
they do with vaccine on a ma
tional level. Milwaukee children
will not get it until we are abso-
lutely certain it is safe"
However. about $4,000 Massa-
chusetts youngsters yesterday
were given their first shots.
There also were vaccinations in
New Hampshire and Vermont.
Chicago reported it would run
out of vaccine today with 10000
eligible children lacking second
injections.
Speaking at a New York
luncheon. Mr.. O'connor COM
planned that the foundation
which sponsored the Salk vac
cine research-has had trouble
getting information since April
IL when the results of last
years field tests were announced
and the Government assumed
direction of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Peace Efforts Launched
In British Dock Strike

LONDON. May "a (P.-New
peace moves raised guarded
hopes today that rival unions
soon may settle waterfront
strike crippling Britain's busiest
ports.
With the nations general
election only two days off, the
warning organizations took steps
which could lead to an end of
the jurisdictional dispute. The
walkout began yesterday in
London, Manchester. the twin
ports of Liverpool and Birken-
head, Hull and Rochester.
A government spokesman said
18.400 lockers were idle in those
ports but 30,850 others were on
the job as usual. The spokes-
man listed a total of SO ships
idle in all the ports. SO only
partly worked and 102 being
handled normally.
FoOdstuffs Pile Up
The strike already has caused
a pileup Of foodstuffs on the
docks. Prime Minister Eden has
said it's continuation would
seriously impair the nations
economy.
The first hint of a peace move
came from the 17,000-member
National Amalgamated Steve
dore's and Dockers' Union, which
called the strike to enforce a
demand for bargaining rights.
These rights are now held solely
by the giant Transport and Gen.
eral Workers Union everywhere
except in London. The TGWU
shares them with its rival in the
capital.
The NASDU called a confer
ence of strike delegates from
the affected ports to consider, a
leader said, every development
which could be considered
basis for ending the strike
Commensurate with our object
of securing recognition as a
trades union in behalf of our
members"
Failure Claimed.
The TGWU claimed that "it is
very clear that the attempt to
dislocate the ports of this coun-
try had failed dismally."
Prime Minister Eden's gov
also is faced with the
threat of a nationwide strike