davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Carter and
family and attended Rally Day and
Homecoming at Big Darby Church.
Miss Roberta Jean Lewis spent
Sunday in Columbus with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Hayes.
Miss Naomi Baldwin of Column
bus spent the weekend with Miss
Grace Gordon.
Mrs. Ada Leach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlyle Painter of Ostrander spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Lowe and attended the Homecom-
ing at Big Darby.
Miss Marilyn Biggs of Dayton
and her fiance, Tom Hatcher, of
Fairborn, visited Miss Mary Alice
Sherwood at her home here SUM-
day. Miss. Biggs and Miss Sher-
wood were room mates at O.S.U.
Fay Martin is up and around
otter bout with. the "flu" for sew
eral days. ii.
A daughter. Lynette, was born
Wednesday, September %, at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Roller tEmma Lou, Nlna-
maker) of Columbus. Mr.. and Ms.
Henry NunamaSer are the mater
nal grandpa, ents.
Via. Baker of Creek Road spent
last week fishing at Colon, Michi-
gan. Mrs. Baker says they are eat
ing fish.
Mrs. Mary Roby was a guest at
luncheon and bridge at the home of
Mrs. George Harper at Hayden
Falls, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Slyh en-
tertained their Farm Bureau Coun-
Gil Thursday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Lions In Support
Of Statewide Eye
Sight Program

The Eye Research Board of the
Ohio Lions recently presented a
check for six thousand five hund-
red dollars to- the Opthalmological
Department Of Ohio State Univers-
ity to further the work being car
ried on in research into the causes
of blindness. This brings to more
than seventeen thousand dollars in
total support by the Lions Clubs of
Ohio in this school. Similar support
is being given to the Research
Laboratories at Western Reserve
University Cleveland, Ohio and the
University of Cincinnati, Cincin-
natl. In all over forty five thousand
dollars over the past three years.
flies in the spring, eggs are laid on
the wheat leaves. The newly hatch
ed larvae then crawl down between
the stem and the leaf, and feed on
the sap in the stem. This Weakens
the stem so that when the wheat
heads out the damaged stem breaks
over Such damage was more than
usually prevalent this year.
Volunteer wheat which springs
up from grain left in the field at
harvest time usually is carly
enough to catch the eggs of the
fall egg-laying flight. 1t is believed
that the increase in Hessian Fly
damage during the past two years
is result of an increase in the
amount of volunteer wheat. Since
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Brown Announces
Examinations For
Academy Entrance

Congressman Clarence j. Brown
announces the us. Civil Service
Commission will conduct its an
nual examination for the selection
of Principals and Alternates from
the Seventh Congressional District
to the u. S. Military Academy, the
u. S. Naval Academy, and the u.
S. Air Force Academy, on Monday,
November 18th, 1855. Young men
who have reached the age of II
and will not be over % as of july
1st. 1856; and who are bona fide
residents of the Seventh Congress-
ional Di;trict., aid can otherwise
qualify, desiring to participate in
these examinations, should ges' in
touch VITA Representative Brown
at his District Office, Manchester,
Ohio, not later than October 18th.
Full information concerning the
examinations viii be furnished by
him upon request.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Asios esosssss Syndyscss

Honoring the birthday annivers-
ary of Carol Kinney of New
Moorefield, a dinner was given
Sunday at the home of Arthur
Kimball and daughter, Marjol
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kinney all of New Moorefield, Mrs.
George Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Lowry and sons, Larry and Billie,
of Urbana rural.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold and
son Gregory, of Green Acres Drive,
Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man STANDBY of Reames Ave,
Springfield were the dinner guests
Wednesday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Arnold.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07

cents ($.29) for each one hundred
dollars OF valuation, for three CD
years.
The Polls for said Election will be
open at $50 o'clock A. NJ. and remain
open until $50 O'Clock p NJ. Eastern
Standard Time of said day.
BY order Of the Board of Elections
of Madison County, Ohio.
Horace II. Hume, Chairman
Gertrude d. Gist, Clerk
Sept % % Oct. 6 13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07

the only control now known for
Hessian Fly is to have no wheat up
when the egg-laying flight takes
place, it would seem that more at
tention will need to be given to
reducing the amount of grain left
in the field at harvest. Weather
conditions which delay harvest,
and inefficient combine operation,
both contribute to the output of
volunteer wheat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Current Operating Expenses,
Particularly Street 1iuhtS

Said tax being: renewal Of one
mill for two years g yrs.l at a rate
not exceeding l mill for each one
dollar of valuation, which amounts
dred dollars of valuation, for two
years FL
The Polls for said Election will be
open at $50 AN. and remain open
until $50 o'clock Pm. Eastern Stan
dard Time of said day.
Rv order of the Board of Elections
OF Madison County, Ohio.
Horace H. Hume, Chairman
Gertrude ID. Gist, Clerk
Sept. 22 90 Oct. 13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
CASE NO. 2o1eo

ELLIOTT VS. ELLIOTT =.
To: Fred Elliott, whose address Is
unknown: You will take notice that
on the 4th day Of October, 1855. Ema
]. Elliott filed in the Common Pleas
Court of Madison County. ONO, her
petition for divorce, expense money
and other relief. Said case will be
for hearing on or after November
IS, 1856.
Crabbe e. Tanner
Attorneys for Plaintiff :
Oct Z Ia 81 % Nov. IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF
THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION

pursuance of a Resolution of the
Council of the village of Jefferson
of the county of Madigon, Ohio, pass
ed on the 5th day of August, 1855,
the people of said Village OF Jeffer-
son at GENERAL ELECTION to
be held in the county of Madison.
Ohio, at the regular places of voting
therein. on Tuesday, the Sth day of
levying, in. excess of the ten mill
Limitation, for the benefit of the
Village OF West Jefferson for the
N re
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF
THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION

NOTICE Is hereby given that in
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of Trustees of Range Town
ship of the county of Madison, Ohio,
passed on the 4th day of July, 1856,
there will be submitted to a vote OF
the people of said Range township
at a GENERAL ELECTION to be
at the regular places OF voting
therein, on Tuesday, the 9Th day OF
November, 1855, the question of levy
ing, in excess of the ten mill limita
ton. for the benefit of Range town
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Current OPERATING Expenses

Said tax being: a renewal of an
existing levy of 2.90 mills to run for
3 years at q rate not exceeding 2.90
mills. for each one dollar of valua-
tion, which amounts to twenty nine
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF
THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION

NOTICE Is hereby given that IN
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Fairfield
Local School District, Madison coun-
ty ohl9 passed on nil the III 18th day of
to vote of the people OF said Fair
field Local School District at a GEN
ERAL ELECTION to be held in the
county of Madison Ohio, at the reg
ular places of voting therein, on
Tuesday, the Sth day of November,
1855, the question of levying, in ex-
cess of the ten mill limitation, for
the benefit of Fairfield Local School
District for the purpose of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Fire Protection, Maintenance
and Upkeep of the Range
township Fire Department

SAID tax being: an addltlonaI tax
of X mill for four years at a rate
not exceeding u mills for each one
dollar of valuation, which amounts
hundred dollars OF valuation. for
four (4) years.
The Polls for said Election will be
open at 6:30 o'clock A. M. and remain
open until $50 o'clock Pm. Eastern
Standard Time OF said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections
of Madison County, Ohio.
Horace III. Hume, Chairman
Gertrude d. Gist, Clerk
Sept. % 20 Oct. 6 13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07

Baking pie shells on the lowest
rack of the oven helps make them
light and crisp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Street Lighting and General
0peratinu ExnenSeS

SAID tax being: an additionaI tax
of three mills to run for A years at
rate not exceeding three mills for
each one dollar of valuation. which
amounts to thirty cents (s0.30) for
each one hundred dollars of valua-
ton, for four (4) years.
The Polls for said Election will be
open at $3.50 o'clock AN. and remain
open until $50 o'clock PM. Eastern
Standard Time of said day.
BY. order of the Board of Elections
of Madison County, Ohio.
Horace III. Hume, Chairman
Gertrude d. Gist. Clerk
Sept. % % Oct s IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF
THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION

NOTICE Is hereby given that In
pursuance of Resolution of the
Council Of the village of Midway,
7th day of March. 1855, there will be
submitted to vote of the people Of
said Village OF Midway at a GEN
ERAL ELECTION to be held in the
ular places OF voting therein, on
Tuesday, the Sth day of November,
1855. the question of fevying. in ex-
cess OF the ten mill limitation, for
the benefit of Village of Midway for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-13

1925 At the END Of three periods
The Tigers led 53-4l Then the
Hornets caught fire and with 80
seconds remaining the Iced was
iwindled down TO -four points
Warren Garter led the Tigers
with 30 points. being the high man
for the second straight game
Carter Gets 20
After a close first half the Viz
pinia Cavaliers came or strong in
the last half to outscore fighting
H-5 squad. 1858. The tilt. play
ed Tuesday night attracted a ca
paoity crowd to The U Va gym
naslun
With ten minutes gone in the
first half the Tigers held 49,
- lead However the Cavaliers
came OH stsong and tied the score
at Fl All with 8 minutes remain-
ina Both teams began to heat the
nets and as the half ended Viz
ainia held a close 1927 margin
Coming INTO the last half Of
play. the Cavaliers began hitting
the hoops 9th more accuracy and
went on to outclasS the Tigers
$3.50.
Russ Holcomb was high point
man tor tie Tigers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-13
fenry Wins Little AH-America Acclaim
b. HANK READ

Rome Henry hampoen-5ydoeye fine flankmoo has
beer elected 10 the 1888 Little hlfnencd football team,
and IS suth becomes HompdenSydnets second Little AL
American Is many years Ire announcement os node
December b, the Associated Pfess h mode the selections
for TIE twentieth tne
Henry nored 10 te second team O he stafsudded
quod behind ends from uch larger schools Ore 81 the ST
onsmen the second drdf thoCe q the Baltimore Colts
Ronne joins Stokeey fulton ard Lynn Chewing round
Hompden 5Ydne,s choices 70 The Little Ahmencon ranks
the yeors fulton mode the taom a54 While Chewing
wos q selection il 1913
product o. John Marshall rg. ochoo, konne came 70
DeotF voey 1852 otter ondoui othec the
Copto City Not only Did he cter oobaH oosketbo end
track but nonhed 10 Al City god A9tote selections
9rIodef bis senior yeor
HI perfounonces on fne 9fdcn at Deot VoeY Tor TIE
past four by nov le9end he connot be dened as
being one p the oreofest fionkmen 4 ger history
The 10 pound Henry, dubbed row ~ htf team
mates nos pulled yoenon duty n nc tiger f2e"aH 1of ms
post tour corpo9rf ond nos 1d b5 hand m me t9efs
feotive success 70 dde he gained sIodn9 bef on me
een9nl eleven os e$hmon ond n TIE hrYti1e games hG
have oken ploce IL the interim he hag tailed - acf only
one This "ns the oudfofd gone q 1s4 p "ch ne gre
up his starting berth n order ra >e"4f "lsnt 'f2f H
contest
pescrbed as one d ne nlo@f detefHnreo P4yef4 -
hod % Oyeofs q coaching BY Cooch ign hickey ffen re-
"ese't hHss2ep p''~''@@ 'S'''0 - ~ -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-13
From HIS Tiger
lie Hornets Edged
In Conference Win
Cavaliers Top Tigers
After Close lst Half

The Hanipden-Sydney Tigers
opened their season in Little Eight
competition With win al the
expense al the Lynchburg Hol-
nets. The Bengals. starting fast.
worked up an lS point lead ia the
third quarter. but had to hold off
a Tremendous rally in the final
period To down the Hornets 70-66,
Russ Holcomb. Hampden- sgd
ney's agile center. wrapped the
game UP Tor Garnet and Gray
by tapping the ball IN with only
% seconds remaining Don Tiller
had Just dumped III two consecn-
tive baskets 10 marrow the score
TO $3.50 with thirty seconds left
Hnmpden sydney dominated
the first three periods At the end
Of the first atanza the Tigers ram
20 1873 alad at the half were ahead
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-13

PAkistagl Hs.r Or Hons Kong S.
mas select the country ana VOtrF
NAME se4uied MI ratr bale.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-13

e States farm Surplus To q fam
lss IL Italy Greece YuF1slav.a
Begin Wfst Germany Iud.4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-13

No other washer can bigger, cleaner loads OF
wash in shorter time than the Blackstone Model 80 semi
automatic because no other washer the famous
Hydracor method OF cleansing fuIl l0-b tub. See
this washer marvel TODAY.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

in homes, on farms and in clubrooms
The scope and variety of what's available
is literally bewildering. You can take
courses in the liberal arts, sciences, pro-
feSsions and all the crafts. You can study
thousand aspects Of agriculture, almost
as many phases Of family life and any
hobby you can name.
In Levittown, NY, homeownerS in the
District Adult Program are taught how
to finish expansion attics. Classes meet in
the students attics or the teachers garage
and by graduation, 10 weeks later, most
pupils atticS are finished.
At Herrick Memorial Hospital in Berke-
ley, Calf, seven discussion groups were
formed to help overweight persons reduce.
After three months, the total poundaee
dropped by the 100 students was just under
one ton.
At the Brooklyn chapter of the American
Red Cross, expectant grandparents can get
refresher courses in how to bathe, feed and
change the baby. In several communities,
husbands can now learn thecorrect - and
feudless way to teach their wives to
drive. At Hunter College, NY, vacation
planners are being taught how to handle
money, visa and language problems.
1t is big movement. but there are big
Evening star., 1955-09-11

problems, too. A recent survey by the
National Education Association in Wash
ington revealed that about 50 per cent of
the Institutions polIed had money troubles,
even though there has been large-Scale
support by private groups, notably the
Carnegie Corporation, Kellogg Founda-
ton and the Ford Foundation. More is
needed.
An informal check by the Adult Educa-
tion Association disclosed that 30 per cent
Of enrollees fail TO complete their courses.
Even though half Of these have validsrea-
sons, such as job changes, moving away or
the birth Of a child, institutions list drop
outs as problem.
Still another thorn is the recurring criti-
cism: Can most Of the enormous instruc-
tional menu offered really be called educa-
ton, or is it just recreation? A while back,
committee of California legislators bluntly
charged that IS per cent of the States
adult program was composed Of ''frilr'
subjects such as ceramics, leathercraft and
dancing.
1t was not an isolated attack. The point
has come up number Of times since. The
Adult Education Association, however,
feels that recreation and education are
Continued on page III
Evening star., 1955-09-11

I. Whege Do I Eizaa couEseS7
Tap these sources:
Local school officials.
Public library.
. Local college or branch of
q state university.
Private agencies such as
the 'tY," Red Cross chapter
or community center.
. Religious organizations.
. U. s. Department of Agri-
culture extension service.
z. What ,couxses Do I Pick?
The Adult Education Assoc
citation suggests that you
ask yourself these three ques-
tiOns:
First, what problems are
you facing at home, at work,
at play or i'm your community
life? The answer you come up
with will pinpoint q specific
trouble or deficiency. Then
Evening star., 1955-09-11
WANT TO LEARN SOMETHING!

Would you like take adult-education course,
along with IS 600 other Americans! Here helpful
information where apply, how TO select
that will help and how much it will cost.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

look for q course which helps
you solve il.
Second, what would You
like to do - or do better!
: Third, have you often
thought IL would be fun TO
do something, but were
stymied for lack of proper
training?
:. How mach does it cost7
In states where adult edu-
cation is financed by public
funds, it's free or costs n
nominal dollar or two. If the
program must support itself,
fees run from $S to go for
10 TO l6-week courses. Pri-
vate colleges are fairly
expensive, charges running
about SIS q course. Fees at
state-supported colleges are
moderate, usually about so
to $40 per course.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Chairman Smith of the House
Rules Committee wants "a lot
more questions answered" before
his group clears for House ac-
ton a bill to extend the draft
law for doctors and dentists an
other two years.
For instance, he asked yester-
day, why would a civilian clerk
at the Pentagon be treated by
military doctor while one at, say.
the Agriculture Department
would ge the services of a pri-
vate physician?
The Virginia Democrat made
known some Of his objections
yesterday when the Rules Com
mittee took up the Vinson bill to
extend authority for special reg
istration and induction Of doc
tors and dentists until July /,
1887, and to pay them 500 extra
q month.
Action Deferred
Representative Vinson asked
for two hours for each side for
debate but the committee de-
ferred action. The Georgia Dem
ocrat appeared as chairman Of
the Armed Services Committee
which already has reported his
bill. Chairman Smith said he
would like to hear more wit
neSSeS.
Mr.. VinSon said that in 1850
1t became necessary for Con-
gress to pass "a discriminatory
draft law for doctors and den
fists" in order to meet the needs
of the military. The law has
been extended twice since then
and must be extended again to
meet an estimated shortage of
1,150 doctors and 525 dentists
during the next two fiscal years,
he said.
Declaring he is frankly, a
little disturbed" about the bill,
Mr.. Smith said it appeared the
military establishments would
get more doctors and dentists
for each 1000 men than the
civilian population is left with
He asked why the military
branches could not put an end
to providing medical and dental
services for their civilian en-
ployes. Mr.. Vinson replied the
problem is being studied but is
not a simple one.
Nearby Example
you have q naval inStalla-
tion in your own home town of
Alexandria," Mr.. Vinson said.
"If a man is hurt on the job
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Apple Crop Dips

AUCKLAND.-New Zealand's
apple crop for 1854 totaled some
81 million bushels compared
with 80 million the year before.
The pear crop reached 4o0.ooo
bushels, a rise from the small
crop Of 100000 bushels the previ-
OILS season.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

~here in Virginia. At Newport
News, he said. a private ship
building company provides med
ical services through contract
with doctors while at a nearby
Navy yard a military doctor
would give this service.
The committee set no date for
its next meeting to continue its
study of the bill.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Doctor Droft Extension
Faces Further Probe

and he's a civil service employe
working in a Government build
ing, he's entitled to protection.
But Mr.. Smith said the prob
lem is attacked differently else
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Discrimination, Not Abuse,
Is Lot of Catholics i'm Pakistan

KARACHI, Pakistan - (NC)
- The Church in Pakistan, as
in most MoSlem countries, is
in the position of an unWant-
ed guest.
While there are practically
no government restrictions on
the freedom of the Church, in
dividual Catholics face dis
elimination at the hands of
the overwhelming majority.
Two major facts must be taken
into consideration in estimating
the position of the Church in PAX
istan, which is the missionary in
tention of the Apostleship of Pray
er for March.
First, this nation was created
solely to protect and perpetuate
the Islamic way of life. When In
dia won its independence in 1947,
its more than 70,O00,000 Moslems
were afraid that their 300, 100000
Hindu cOuntrymen would make life
difficult for them. AS a result they
secured their own homeland and
PakiStan came into being.
The number of conversions 10
Catholicism among MosIems is
negligible. A MosIem who does
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

named Titular Bishop Of ApoIloni-
as BY His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
lie had previously been appointed
Apostolic Administrator of the
Greek-Rite Diocese Of Pittsburgh.
The eonseerator was His Emf.
nenee Eugene Cardinal Tisserant,
Secretary Of the Sacred Congrega.
ton for the Oriental Church.
The Bishops mother, Mrs. Mary
Elk0 OF Philadelphia, and two bro
theirs, Edward and John, we're pres
ent at his conservation. United
States Ambassador to Italy, Clare
BoOthe Luce, was represented st
the ceremony by Mai. Gen. Frank
A. Allen, jr. chief Of MAAG Mill
tary Assistance Advisory Group.
Bishop Elko was born IN Donors,
Pa, in 1909 and was ordained TO
the priesthood in McKeesport, Pa,
m 1884.
Before being named administrs-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Bishop Critici7es
US. China Policy

PITTSBURGH NC) - United
States policy towards China over
the last decade was criticized here
by Bishop Cuthbert 0'Gara, CP.,
exiled by the communists from his
Yaungling diocese.
The. Bishop took issue with the
American attitude towards China
from the days Immediately follow
ing World War ii up 10 what he
called the present Us. "give- away
policy towards the islands off the
coast of China. He says the give
away" program tells the commun-
lists they have a free hand in Asia.
The Passionist prelate was i'm
prisoned by the Reds in China
from June, 1851, until July, 1858.
and was released from jail more
dead than alive, and then only to
be eyiled from the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
.Prelate Named
AS Top Aide
To Abp. NolI

WASHINGTON - (NCl -
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
appointed Bishop Leo A. Purs-
ley to be Apostolic Admins
traitor tsede plena: the See be-
ing filed of the Diocese of
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Due to the condition of his
health, Archbishop John F.
Noll, who continues as Bishop Of
Fort Wayne, requested this appoint
ment.
The Holy Fathers action was an
nounced here by His Excellency
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States.
Bishop Pursley, priest of the
Diocese of Fort Wayne at the time,
was named Titular Bishop of Had
rianopolis in Pisidia and Auxiliary
to Archbishop Noll in 1850.
Born in Hartford City, Ind,
March IL, 1902. the preIaie stud
led at Mt. ST. Msry's Seminary,
Cincinnati. and was ordained TO
the priesthood by Archbishop
NoII il. the Cathedral of the I'M :
maculate Conception, Fort
:. yne, on June II. 1877. He
served first as cUrate and then
as pastor in churches in various
parts of Indiana. He Is still pas
for o. St. John the Baptist.
Archbishop Noll named Bishop
Pursley to be Vicar General of the
Diocese of Fort Wayne last No
vember
Archbishop Noll, who observed
his Both birthday last Jan. Is, is
convalescing from a stroke suffer
ed last August. He has been Bishop
of Fort Wayne since 1925. In 1858
Pope Plus XII gave him the per-
sonal title of Archbishop.