davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

and pumped water direct.
1t might be of interest to
note that the boathouse w a s
built in two stages; the first
20 slips in 1918, and Is others
in 1920. These 33 slips were in
dividually owned.
School Board
On February 18, at 1900
noon, the MunSon School Board
will open the bids for the new
school building, The fact that
the enrolment at the school has
reached a new high of lit would
indicate in itself that, with the
influx of new pupils in tn e
coming years, the need for this
new building is indeed great.
At the January meeting the
Munson School Board reorgani-
Zed on the same basis as pre-
ViouSly, keeping the Sa m
board members.
Girl Scouts
Saturday, Feb. 5, the Cir !
Scouts of MunSon made a trip
to the Cleveland Art Museum.
While there, they were enter
tanned with a puppet show and
the Walt Disney film IS e a
Island" Mrs. WilliamMatthews
and Mrs. Richard Warner chau
ffered for the girls.
Brownies
The Brownies had a birthday
party last Thursday for Diane
Ponyik of Rock Haven R d
Diane received several n i C G
gifts at the party in her hon.
or. Cake, ice cream, candy and
games highlighted the event.
Mothers Club
The next meeting of tn {
Mothers club will be held or
February IA.
Firemen'S Auxiliary
The Ways and Means Com
mittee of the Auxiliary got to
gether last Thursday evening
prior to the regular business
meeting, to formulte plans fol
the March 5th dance. They al
so made plans for the HAY
Wagon" Bake Sale to be helc
in front of Kick KazSuk's gar
age the Sunday of the Maple
Festival. Donations of b axe {
goods will be greatly appreci
ated and anyone wishing to do
nate is asked to call Mrs.
John Friel, Chardon 6-1226, OF
Mrs. Kay Matthews, Chardon S
r169.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
Hospital Association

The Geauga Hospital Associ-
alton has moved into their new
offices. They are now located
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

MunSon on the former Dezen-
dorf property on Route A. Mr..
Steve Tvergyak, who lives next
door, is the custodian for the
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
North Brook, No. 3
Honor Roll For
Third Quarter

7th Grade: A Honor Roll-Bill
Bess. Jr., Barbara Wehunt, Rita
Taylor. Marilyn Leonhardt.
B Honor Roll-Dale Taylor
Myrtle Brown. Judy Arthur.
9th Grade: A Honor Roll -
Nancy Abernethy, Ronald Beam,
Charles Lingerfelt. Aerial Moses.
B Honor Roll - Gary Houser,
jamie Houser, Bobby Richardson,
5th Grade: A Honor Roll -
Brenda Beam, Janet Michaux.
B. Honor Roll-Eddie Lackey,
Kathy Taylor.
4th Grade: Honor Roll - Tim
CAN'T, Margie Abernethy.
Bird Grade: A Honor Roll =
Jimmy Stevens, Chris Dieiaccia,
Gary Willis, Earlene Davis. Gail
Brotherton.
B Honor Roll - Johnnie Arthur,
Edwin Towery, Joyce Engle. Judy
Craig, Calvin Wehunt, Merlene
Richardson
1st Grade: A Honor Roll -
Bobby Willis, Larry Stevens,
Walda Hughes, Thelma Brendle,
Mary Lingerfelt. Lucille Cook,
Bobby Talent. Patricia Wehunt.
B Honor Roll - Jane Taylor,
Ann Dellinger, Betsy Arthur, Ron
aid Ballard, Teresa Willis. Steve
Roberts. Cathey King, Teeketer
Leonhardt.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

Another triumph of ESQ Research! Eyer v.
Murphree, above one Of the worlds foremost petro-
leum development experts and head of all ESQ
Research, spearheaded the development of new
TOTAL Power ESQ EXTRA and new Unifc Motor
Oii-the great new power-team that will give every
car tincludng dream cars" like the Z-25O above)
their absolute maximum in power and efficiency.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
STILL TREADING WATER

A balanced Federal budget seems longterm project
ndeed- not political mirage In discussing at his press
conference the need to postpone the reductions in the
poration and excise taxes automatically set April s
President Eisenhower said that expenditure had cut
to what was considered the safe minimum
According to Congressional leaders, the new Admins
lars which would entail deficit of three billions even if
the present corporation and excise maintain
ed The Federal spending money for 195556 about the
same as that for the fiscal year ending next June
Democratic leaders, who again the wheels" in
Congress- are reported as generally favorng the Admin
Stratlon program revealed to them White House
ferences But there is at least dssenter Virginas
Senator Harry F. Byrd who STILL consistently and vgor
ousy opposes the idea of spending than you have
Some time ago the Senator pointed out that: THE
275 billion dollar debt which is equivalent
the full value of all the land all the buildings all the mines
all the machinery all the notwithstanding tangible
value - in the United States We mortgaged to the
hilt."
In recent statement to the press Senator Byrd
said, Il regard Secretary Humphrey of the ables
who guided the Treasury but am very much
disappointed in his statement that there prospect
balancing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July
1855
Mr Byrd pointed out that this will be "the 23rd de-
fcit year in the last 26" during which time have
creased debt from 6 to nearly 28O billions He points
out that enjoying the greatest prosperity in
history that not at war, and asks IF not
balance the budget now, when we balance it? Are
on chronic deficit baSiS?'
"The foremost plank in President Eisenhowers cam
pagn declared the Senator Wo voted for Ike) the
promise of a balanced budget reduction of per-
cent in Government spending this year would place
affairs yougo basis without increasing taxes
In the third year of his administration it time that he
fulfilled his campaign pledge
But top of that 40 billions have already given
away to foreign nations that foreign aid
program for Asia While it has been described modest
in amount perhaps we'uns = and Senator Byrd-had
better hold our hats!
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1855
CALLS FOR PROTECTIVE LAWS

Although completely accurate figures are hard come
o because OF wide varanceS in testing procedures it is
safe to say that drinking major factor in our hol
Gay traffic toll, according to Dr. Caradine R. Hooton
executive secretary Of the Methodist Board Temperance
Despite desperate warnings by concerned traffic Of
fcalS and civic leaders, many Americans literally drank
themselves to death with few holiday cocktails taking
with them no small number of innocent victims Over
and over again the National Safety Council has pointed
out that it is the drinking the drunken driver who
causes most of the accidents
americans have right to protect themselves against
this useless slaughter by enacting laws which will make
drinking and driving major offense strictly punished bv
heavy fine apd imprisonment.
such laws should not overlook the guilt of those who
sell alcoholic beverages to drivers The existence of road
houses which must be reached by car and from which
drinking patrons must drive home an obvious cause
OF drink driving fatalities.
Commenting on the staggering traffic death figures
Med Dearborn National Safety Council president said
Ihls holiday toll is reaching the proportions of major
national disaster tidal of carelessness selfish
ness and cold indifference that is png up holiday death
toll on our highways which should shame any civilized
nation
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

NJ. D. Morgan. Alice Mostelier
Janice Mosteller, Mary Rudisill,
Kay Smith. Margaret Leather
man, Plicilla Stansel.
NINTH GRADE: Faye Hoyle,
Evelyn Martin, CAROLYN Scronce,
Ann Wright, Jack Sain. Harold
Canipe, Lander Heafner. Jr., Jack
HuSS. Sammia Sain. Bobby Taylor
Aleta Canipe. Mary Sue Seagle.
TENTH GRADE: Gail Stengle.
Starlene Logan. Vivian Sain Betty
Lutz. Allene Lynch. Hazel Scronce.
Mary Sue Thomas. Elizabeth
Smith. Linda RoySter. Ruby Wa
terS, Bob Scronce. Carolyn Wise.
Ann Hoover, Narilyn Hoover, Will
ma Canipe, Nancy Coon. Virginia
Blackburn. Sh!rlene Johnson. Car
olyn Houser. Shelby Jean Dorsey,
Wayne Gllgg. Johnny Houser,
Kenneth Gilmore Charles Chill
dress. Barbara Harkey.
ELEVENTH GRADE: Pat Beck.
Betty Johnson. Yvonne Peeler
Joyce Rudisill, Peggy Taylor, Ger
aid Green.
TWELFTH GRADE: Dori 5
Duckworth. Shirley jenkins. Louise
Johnson. Peggy Jonas. Barbara
Jean Sain. Johnnie Ann Seagle,
Eleanor Whitener
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
ESQ Bulk Plant Is
Entered, Thieves
Fail To Crack Safe

Loves Oil & ESQ Service bulk
plant. on Lincolnton-Boger City
highway. was entered sometime
last night. However, the would-be
thieves were thwarted in their ef-
fort to crack the company safe.
A company official said that
there was evidence the safe had
been tamperad with. Also, a cas-
drawer was ritled but nothing Of
consequence taken. as contents
had been placed in the safe. Entry
was gained by prying latch on a
door leading into the office. The
would-be yegg or yeggS evidental-
ly scaled the high wire fence sur
rounding the plant to get to the
office building and forced an en-
try.
The sheriff'S department investi-
gated the breakin.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
THE BEARS CHOICE

One of the brown bears kept at the Portland Oregon
Zoo dug his way out of his cage to freedom He roamed
the woods until he discovered by visitors His keeper
had trouble rounding him up An offering of meat and
the bear went back in his cage
In the wilds bears hibernate at this time of the year
when food is and sleep through the winter But this
bear gave up his freedom for meager handout.
Man is often like the Portland bear He fights his way
to freedom from oppression and slavery and then gives up
his hard victory for few pittances from government
Like the bear he accepts the dole of his keeper and the
gate slams behind him with parting fnalty.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Howords Creek
a, B. Honor
Pupils Listed

The A" and b" honor roll
pupils at the HowardS Greek school
follow:
a" HONOR ROLL
First Grade: Max Houser,
Charles Lee Avery.
Second Grade: Linda Avery. Ava
Davis, Flieda Eaker. Linda Hines,
Edna Peeler, Sue Reep, Gene
Coins. Mike HusS. Ronnie Leon
hardt. LOnnie Leatherman, Hickey
Rhyme. Robert Wehunt.
Third Grade: Billy Auton. Eliza
beth Cundiff, Claudette Hoyle, Pa
tricia Reep.
Fourth Grade: Richard Eaker,
Linda Huss. Martha Lee Yarbor-
ough
Fifth Grade: jessie Bolding
Bernice Houser. Nancy Peeler,
Danny Ingle. Tommie Heafner,
Peggy Hoover, Faye Reep, Larry
Eaker.
Sixth Grade: FAYE Mitchell.
seventh Grade: Kay Davis,
Brenda Gilbert, Linda Hallman,
Danny Houser.
"B" HONOR ROLL
First Grade: Elizabeth Houser
Dale Elmore. Harry Hoover. Ron
ME Peeler. j. B. Wood, Patricia
HartSoe.
Second Grade: Linda Carpenter,
Diane Helms, Diane HouSer. Mari
lyn Hudson, Becky Dellinger, Lar
ry Avery. Larry Gilbert, Darrell
Wise. Carl Inple
Third Grade Vernon Avery,
Steve Canipe, Carolyn Avery, Mary
Lou Avery, jamie Holloway, Bren-
da Sain.
Fourth Grade: Carl Sain, Jr.,
Dickie CornWen, Margie Byrd,
Jean Bolding, Craig Wood, Jr.
Fifth Grade: Bobby Royster
Larry Morgan, Carroll Dean Au-
ton
Sixth Grade: Earlene Avery,
Brenda Houser. Gene Houser.
Seventh Grade: Linda Sue Heaf-
ner, Jerry Huss, Clyde Ingle, Mary
Lee Taylor.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

This vastly improved new TOTAL POWER ESQ Extra is
the highest ocane gasoline offered you for your
car higher by far than any other gasoline 1t
the requirements of every of todays automobiles
regardless of compression ratio! Try tankful today
Now more than ever its the best gasoline you buy
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Union High School
Honor Roll For
Second Quarter

FIRST GRADE; Colleen Duck
worth. Robert AIosteller, Kay
/ Johnson
/ THIRD GRADE: Bobby Brooks.
Bobby Coon. Billy Dorsey. Jack
knight. Carroleen Anthony, Judy
Ellis. Helen Heayner Phyllis
Hoover. Kay Kiser. Vivian Mos
teller. Wanda Sain.
FOURTH GRADE: Wavne
Yoder. Libby Coins, Berna 10
Sain.
FIFTH GRADE: Donald New
ton. Rita Wise, Margaret Yount
SIXTH GRADE: Hollis Miller.
Tommy Rhyme.
SEVENTH GRADE: Elizabeth
Hoover. Madgalene Helms, Linda
Gilbert. Franklin Scronce.
EIGHTH GRADE: Linda Duck
worth. Nellie Elmore. Jane Heav-
rer. Julia Heavier, Harold
Scronce. Jaul Childers.
NINTH GRADE: Earlene Sain.
Betty Abernethy, Judy Helms,
Peggy Kiser. Yates Reep.
TENTH GRADE: Dotty Sisk,
Margaret Gilbert, Joann Hollo-
way. Johnny Lantz
ELEVENTH GRADE: June
Blackburn.
TWELFTH GRADE: Dorothy
Abernethy, Hazeline Houser, Mar
garet Ledford. Doris Brown Rey-
noldS. Shirley Sain, Lottie
Scronce. Jean Warlick.
b HONOR
FIRST GRADE: Bradford
Broadway, Joe Conner, Jessie
Jones, Gary + -.disill, Tony White
ner. Barbara Allen, Reba Sain,
Vickie Warlck. Nina league. Gay
Lee Hoover, Ellen Davis, Vlcki
Houser. Kay Houser. Gary Hoyle,
Charles Killian. Susan Kiser,
Linda Reep. Rhodney Reep, She
liza Sain, Dianne Stroup. Barbara
Taylor. Edward Waters, Blail
Yount.
SECOND GRADE: Michael
Crowder. Dennis Sain, Brenda Bi-
yens, Marie Carpenter, Janice
Sain. Helen Heavier, Kathy Aber-
nethy. Kate Knight, Ted Yount
Pricilla Smith, Renee Abernethy
( Martha Allen. Phyllis Carpenter
Clinton CarsWell, Linda Finger
Robert Hallman, Sue Jones
Douglas Leatherman, MarillyI
Miller. Sheila Myers, Farrell Sain
Jack Sain. Tony Sain, Rebeccs
Scronce. Gene Warlick, Keitl
Wise, Ruby Yount.
THIRD GRADE: Harvey Leo
nard, Jimmy Rhyme, Larry Sain
Susan Cline, Jewel Gilbert. Penn,
Pendleton, Dianne Propst, ErneS
tine Sain. Judy Ann Sain, Rebec
ca Hoover.
I FOURTH GRADE; Jimmy Hay
nes. Larry Jones. Jimmy Killian
Larry Newton. Tommy Ritter
Dean Sain, Roy Yount, Aic'
Chapman, Kay Dellinger, Joyc,
Warlick. Carolyn Whitener.
FIFTH GRADE: Billie KiseI
David Mosteller, Johnny Rhyme
Joyce Childers, Reba Elmore. Jud,
Grigg, Sandra Hartsoe, Brend;
NcSwain, Janice Whitener, Paula
Yount, Reba Hahala, Judy Smith
SIXTH GRADE: Kay league
Ray Elmore. Mikey Kiser. Doro
thy Beam. Terry Whitener, DaviC
Warlick. Philip Hoover. LAIR!
Yoder, Carolyn Crowder Barbara
Chapman, Billy Reep, Ned John
son, Carolyn Scronce, Sally Hay
mes.
SEVENTH: Judy Jones. Billy
! CroWder Ann Blackburn. JANE
killian, Larry Leonard. Billy SiSk
Nancy Sain. Faye Warlick. Brenda
CarsWell
EIGHTH: Jerry Bryant. Vir-
ginia Anderson. Naomi Byrd, Shir-
ley Conner, Peggy Gales, Ruth
Hoover. Max Beam, Carl Wilson
(
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

Christianity has not been tried
and found wanting: it has been
found difficult and not tried.-G.
K. CheSterton
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

If your wife wants to learn to
drive. For Heavens sake don't
stand in her way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
List of N. Korean
Atrocities Briefly
Mentions Religion

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS offic-
ial summary of the atrocities COM
mitted by the North Koreans and
Chinese against British Common
wealth prisoners of war in Korea
makes only a brief reference to
the attack on religion. The report
makes no direct Catholic reference.
Towards the end of a long de-
tailed list of communist brutality
it mentions that in the first pris-
oner enclavU, Camp Five, on the
Yalu River there were in 1851
three American chaplains. Two
died within a short time. The third
was forbidden to take part in any
religious activity, was not permit
ted to hold services, to visit the
sick and dying, bury the dead or
have any contact with prisoners
outside his own compound.
Nevertheless he did hold services
and even maintained surreptitious
contact with prisoners in other
companies. Branded by the Chinese
as a secret agent, trouble maker
and q reactionary element he was
refused all medical attention when
he fell i'll and he died in the sum-
mer of 1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

Mary Schwarz of st. Mary Magda-
lene; Talent Show, Jim Boehm of
St. Mary Magdalene, Kit Obrien
and Joan Moushey of Our Lady of
Victory.
Miss Nancy Koerner of st. Cath
arine's will head the publicity COM
mittee.
The program will begin at 4:30
pm, Apr. IL, with the finals of
the CYO basketball tournament.
This will be followed by the an
nual CYO Talent Variety Show and
conclude with a social.
The event is scheduled for the
Knights of Columbus Building, so
S. Sixth St., Columbus.
The Lenten Marriage Forum will
be in its fourth week this Thursday
evening when Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crawford of st. Michael's Parish
conduct the meeting. They will dis
cuss the Raising of Family on
Limited Income"
| The forums are held at st. Jo-
seph Academy at 9th and Rich SITS.
during Lent, beginning at 8 pm.
Ali young people past high school
age are urged to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Search for Body
OF ST. Hugh Fails

LONDON - NC) - An official
search for the body of st. Hugh,
England's great medieval Bishop
missing since the days of the
Reformation, has been carried out
unsuccessfulIy in his cathedral at
Lincoln, East England.
Church of England authorities
aided by expert antiquarians work
ed fruitlessly for a whole day amid
now nameless tombs of clerics and
other forgotten notables of Catho-
lie times in the cathedrals old
chapter house for traces of the
relic believed hidden by the faith
full to avoid desecration.
Details of their secret search,
begun with a prayer and the read
ing of a special permission from
the British Government, have been
released.
st. Hugh of Lincoln was one of
the pillars of western civilization
in the 18th century. Born in Ava
Ion, Burgundy, now part of France
in 1885 he became Bishop of the
then-important See of Lincoln in
1885 and died IA years later. A
Carthusian, he spent most of his
priestly life in England where his
wisdom, ability and exemplary
Christian life made him the most
beloved figure of his time. Within
20 years after his death he was
canonized.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
CWV Convention
To Take Place in
Toledo, Apr. l5-I7

The tenth annual convention of
the Catholic War Veterans of Ohio
will be held at the Commodore
Perry Hotel, Apr. Is, 16 and II, it
was announced this week.
Donald ]. McQuade of Swanton,
a past national commander of the
organization, is general chairman
of the event. The theme of this
years session, the first to be held
in Toledo since 1949, will be Our
Catholic American Heritage" Posts
are expected to prepare exhibits
depicting the theme for display at
the convention headquarters.
Early reports received at the
state headquarters here in Colum-
bus indicate that approximately
800 delegates will attend the ses-
sions.
Ohio department commander,
James H. King of Columbus, will
lead a group of post and chapter
commanders who will arrive in To-
ledo Apr. Is. Commander King
will direct the business sessions,
assisted by vice-commander Joseph
B. Roth of Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Stamp Issue
To Honor POpes

PANAMA CITY ~ NC - The
first of series of stamps to honor
all the recognized Popes from st.
Peter to His Holiness Pope Plus
XII has been authorized by the
government of Panama for release
in the near future.
The first stamps will portray the
twelve Popes named Plus. 1t was
originally announced that these
would appear on March 2, Pope
Plus XII's 10th birthday, but off
cials stated that 1t had been de-
cided to postpone the issue.
It was announced that the Pan
amanian government plans to give
ten per cent of the proceeds from
the sale of all the Pope stamps to
the Catholic Church in Panama.
The total face value of the initial
Plus series is $105,000,0O0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

WASHINGTON, D. C. -NC)-
Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennes-
see has said here he plans to in
vestigate the impact of motion
pictures and television horror and
violence shows on teen-agers. He
said this would be one of the first
projects of the Senate Subcommit-
tee on juvenile delinquency under
his craftsmanship.
other projected activities of the
subcommittee, said Senator Kefau-
yer, include explorations of the use
of narcotics by teen-agers, how to
handle runaway children who cross
State lines, how to assure that
runaway fathers responsible for
illegitimate children are held to
accountant what he called the
'baby adoption racket"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Students AtUarded
LdUdL Scholarships

Two sophomores from the Col
lege of st. Mary of the Springs
have been awarded summer Schol-
arships to Laval University, Que.
bee, Canada.
The French Department award
ed the tuition scholarship, present
ed by Laval, to Ann Bracken, on
her general ability, grades, and
fluency in the language. The
French Club, LIE Cercle Jeanne
d. Arc, voted to award its annual
scholarship to Nan Mist of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Both girls will begin a six
weeks period of intensive study in
various courses at Laval on June
81. During this time they will
speak French exclusively both in
and out of class.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

NEW YORK, N. Y. - NC) -
Patrick F. Scanlan, managing edi-
tor of The Tablet, newspaper OF
the Brooklyn diocese, has been
presented with citation from the
Catholic Court Attaches Guild OF
New York. Mr.. Scanlan was praised
for being san intrepid crusader for
truth and justice and (waging) a
ceaseless conflict against Atheistic
Communism"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Finland Marks
Anniversary With
Solemn Rites

HELSINKI, Finland (NC) -
Pentecost will mark the high point
of Catholic celebration this year
commemorating the 800th anniver-
sary of the introduction of Chris
tianity in Finland.
The celebrations were inaugural
ed on January 10 with a Solemn
Pontifical High Mass here in hon
or of st. Henry, patron of Finland,
celebrated by Bishop William Cob
ben, Vicar Apostolic of Finland.
He has announced that he will of
fer a similar Mass here again on
Pentecost Sunday, May %, to be
followed in the afternoon by a
symposium on the life and &C.
complishments of st. Henry.
On the following day pilgrim.
age will take place to Koylio, the
place where St. Henry was martyr
ed in 1853.
Bishop Cobben said that another
outstanding celebration will take
place meanwhile on May %, the
Sunday within the Octave of As
cension Thursday, when Catholic
parishioners in Turku will com.
memorate the 800th anniversary OF
the cathedral there, the only one
the Catholic Church in Finland ev.
er possessed. Founded in 1929, the
cathedral is now in Lutheran
hands.
Other celebrations are being
planned by the Lutheran Church,
to which the vast majority of Fin.
lands population of 4,121 1853 be-
long. Catholics number only 2,107,
excluding foreign residents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Urge Get Tough Policy
Against Teen-Age Drinking

MONTPELIER, Vt.-NC-Po-
lice and Stat liquor officials have
appealed to the Legislature here
to "get tough" with minors to halt
increasing teen-age drinking in
Vermont.
At a public hearing, the lawmak-
ers were told that the problem is
reaching dangerous proportions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

Sunday, Aug. II.
A full program of activities for
boys and girls is offered at the
camps. Each camp is equipped
with a modern swimming pool and
also offers facilities for boating
and fishing.
Camp st. Joseph is supervised by
full staff of Seminarians from
st. Charles and Mt. st. Mary of the
West while the girls camp is un-
der the guidance of qualified
young women from the colleges
and high schools of the Diocese.
Applications for t he camping
season may be secured by address
ing the Reverend Director, 246 E.
Town St., Columbus, Ohio, or by
calling the Catholic Youth Office
at CA. 1891.
cYo
Committees for the Easter Mon
day CYO Fiesta met last week to
continue plans for the gala festi-
val of the CY0 Council.
Jim Lehman of st. Catharine's
and Mary Lou DiLoretta Of Sacred
Heart are the general chairmen of
the program.
Chairmen Of other committees
are as follows: Social, Bill Ken.
ney of st. Aloysius and Jackie Rel
ser of Holy Name; Tickets, Bob
Ferris of Immaculate Conception
and Martha Gilden of Holy Name;
Decorations, Danny Kelly of St
Dominic, Rosemary Murphy and
Colleen Mullin of Our Lady of Vic.
tory; arrangements, Ed Schroeder
of st. Aloysius and Patty Ruddy Of
st. Agatha; refreshments, Joe
Lang of Our Lady of Victory and