davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. inw couples must
apply for a marriage license OF,
one day. inntt three fnll days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

given for distribution. Some of
the projects were the sales of
different articles, including the
subscription to this paper by
your reporter.
The Sunday School of the
Huntsburg United Church held
Halloween party last Wednes-
day at the church. About Is
Sunday School children attended
to play games and win a var
iety OF prizes. A supper was
served of sandwiches, kool-aid,
donuts and treats. The sand
wiches were made and donated
by the school children's moth
ers. The teachers in charge of
the affair were. Mrs. Eleanore
Oliver, Mrs. Betty Strong, Mrs.
Betty Kuch. Miss Sandra Sv-
kora and Miss Barbara Buber.
The Huntsburg Volunteers
fire fighters are going to spon-
sor a dance on December | at
the Huntsburg School gym. Mu-
sic will be by the Five Kings
Refreshments will be available.
Proceeds from this dance will
go into the building fund which
will build a garage to house
the fire truck.
Mrs. Edith First is back at
work at the Cuyahoga Abstract
and Title Company.
Every year the school children
are served turkey dinner in
the school cafeteria the day be-
fore Thanksgiving The dessert
which is usually pumpkin pie
is donated by the mothers OF
the school children. Anyone
wishing to donate a pie, please
call the school and let them
know so that Mrs. Sidley can
plan on your donation.
Last Wednesday the school
children enjoyed a program pre-
sented by the eighth grade en-
titled 1.-The Soft Hearted Ghost.
George Kilko Jr. emceed the
program. The main characters
were. Anthony Wroblesky, Jon
Perme, John Hurshman, Chip
per Rose, Russell Hart and
Anna Mae Elements After the
show the children returned to
their respective class rooms
where they enjoyed refresh
ments of cider and donuts serv-
ed by the school room moth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
NEWS from HUN7SBURG

emony of the meeting was pre-
sented by Den No. 4. Mrs. Mar
go Speck's Den No. 5 presented
a most impressive and enjoy
able skit with puppets, in keep
ing with the monthly theme,
Puppets.
Herb Ward, new cubmaSter of
Pack 1872, conducted the award
ceremony for cub scouts making
new ranks.
On Saturday, November I,
some 55, men, and women drove
their cars touring both Claridon
and Huntsburg while cub scouts,
boy scouts and explorer scuts
hung the "get out the vote" Ii
berty bell door knob hangers
at the home of each resident In
the two townships. All the cub
scouts of Pack 1872 participated
in this good deed project. The
boy scouts of Troop 1872, due
to a hike scheduled on Novem-
ber 3, canvassed their territor-
les on November 2. Gayle Hale
and Sharon Sykora were mem
bers of the Happy Hustlers All
group who did their bit in the
project. Soutmaster Shane and
a few boy scouts of Burton can
vassed a few roads in Claridon
as did Scoutmaster Hugh Locke
and his scouts from Middlefield
who handled the whole of route
608 in Claridon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Pilarczyk
have moved into their new
home on Clay Street, not quite
settled down, and still roughing
it, but they're in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Conrad
of Cleveland have moved into
the Ben Pilarczyk house. They
have four children, Sandra, 5;
Madge, 8; Annette, 2; and AL
ton, 2 months old. Mr.. Alton
is a Transit Company bus driv-
er in Cleveland.
Grange 2541 will meet OH No
vember IL at the town hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

Half of the township is feel
ing real bah" due to the flu
bug that's going around.
Huntsburg kids who participa-
ted in the Burton Halloween
parade were: John Putzke,
George Frank, Danny Tucker,
Bob Dietz, Frank Zahler, Tim
my Frank, and Jack Youshak
Barbara Schikowski, Virginia
and JEANNE Ceroky, Elaine Per-
ry, Anne Brown, and Cathy
Frank. The junior class won the
first and third prizes and the
senior class won second prize.
Cathy Frank will accom-
pany Bob Parks family of
Chardon during the weekend of
November %, when they will
visit him at Great Lakes Train
ing Station where Bob is sta
toned with the navy.
Jackie Sudyk celebrated his
birthday on Sunday with a host
of friends and relatives who
came to call all day.
The changed date on the
Home Council display which
will be held at the Home Ex-
tension office in Burton has
been set for Thursday, Novem-
Der Is. Come in and get some
ideas on Christmas decorations
simple gifts to make etc.
The Huntsburg United Church
will hold a Fellowship dinner
at the church on November Is
at $50 pm. Eveyone is asked
to bring a dish to pass and his
own table service. This Is also
considered the annual Thanks
giving Fellowship dinner at
which time the various families
are asked to bring in their dol
lar bills which were given them
at the first of the year. Each
family was given a dollar to
invest In any way they saw fit.
A total of SO dollars, which or
iginally was donated by Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Beardsley, was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

The 4-H groups In Geauga
County are still collecting paper
and magazines for the paper
drive. They are gathering same
at the Flower building at the
Burton Fair grounds. If you
have paper, please call one of
the leaders and then take your
papers to the Fair grounds.
Merry Texter recently atten-
ded the homecoming in Colum-
bus. This past Monday she al
SO attended Severence Hall in
Cleveland with large group
OF 4th graders from Chardon.
Callers at the M. L. Texter
nome on Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Texter Jr.
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Houtz of Cam
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Texter
OF Hambden joined the group
later at dinner.
The PFC. meeting took place
at the school cafeteria on Thurs
day, November /, at 800 pm.
Cub scout den mother Margo
Speck and her cub scouts of
Den No. performed with a
puppet show TO the largest au-
dience and parent group the P.
TIC. has ever had. Grades /, Z
and 3 under the direction of Mrs.
Ethel Clarke, Mrs. Dorothy
Adams and Mrs. Betty Strong
presented a variety show which
was enjoyed by everyone. Re-
freshments were served by the
7th grade room mothers.
Eleven boy scouts from Troop
1872 and their scoutmaster, Paul
Calkins went on an over night
camp out at Camp Stiwandish
Friday night and Saturday. The
boys said the food was fine, but
who forgot the salt?"
Mrs. George Fekete and her
children visited at her mothers
Mrs. Mary Skorlic in Cleveland
last Friday. Later they called on
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reith of
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Balko
and Louis Ziga were callers at
the George Fekete home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reese and
family spent last weekend in
Warren, Pa, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. YavorSky.
Joyce Adams celebrated her
birthday on Sunday with a fam
lily birthday dinner at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Riddle are
going to move to Mentor where
Mr.. Riddle will be closer to
his work.
Art Tucker is taking some
time off on his mail route while
Howard Barnes takes over his
route. So If you see a shiny new
Studebaker in blue bring your
mail up, you'll know it's How
ard.
everett Hunt mas some Shep-
hert collie pups you can have
for the asking. Just call him.
They're cute!
Mrs. Eleanore Oliver and Mrs.
Victoria Dietz did a lot of gal
looping back a nd forth with
their station wagons last Thurs
day when they called on ladies
in the township to attend the
"come as you are" gallopping
breakfast, which was sponsored
by the Ladies Aid of the United
Church. Mrs. Mary Sykora was
the chef in charge of making
breakfast for. the ladies as they
arrived at the church dining
room. Most of the 40 ladies at
tending were dressed for the
day, but a few were caught in
their nighties and dressing
| robes, hair curriers', and one was
even barefoot. The Ladies Aid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO NOV. s. 1856

Hess and her committee and
songs which were led by Hugh
Locke, scoutmaster and visiting
dignitary of Middlefield. Bill
Reiter of Middlefield was also
a visiting guest. He is the new
cubmaster in Middlefield and
is visiting different pack meet
ings to see how other groups
operate.
The opening and closing GER
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
Have You Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephan Szan-
vi who have moved into their
new home on ThWing Road,
Chardon? They came here
from Cleveland with their four
children, Jean, 18; Sonny, 13,
Betty Jane. g.; and Irene, 10
months. Mr.. Szanyi Is a ma
chinist at Thompson Products
in Cleveland. -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
Ey Victoria Dietz
Telephone East ClaridOn 6-6778

Halloween is over and most
parents are glad of the chance
to relax. for a while. anyhow.
Last Tuesday the Cub Scouts
of Pack 1872 and their families
met at Claridon Town hall where
they enjoyed games, planned by
Mrs. Phillis Little of Claridon,
refreshments by Mrs. Viola
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

realized % dollars to add to
their treasury.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
FIR. COrcOrdn
Named to Relief
Committee

Governor Frank Lausche this
week named Fr. Lawrence Cor
coran of the Catholic Welfare
Bureau to the Governors Com
mittee on Hungarian Relief.
Governor Lausche said that he
was setting up the committee at
the request of President Eisen.
hover and that the group would
not be "a fund raising agency, "
but would seek employment and
housing for the refugees.
A meeting of the new commit
tee was called earlier this week
to coordinate plans with the ma.
tional committee.
In selecting Father Corcoran
the governor said, 1T is my sin
cere belief that you can make &
valuable contribution to this com
mittee. l am sure that the free
dom loving people of Ohio will
respond 10 the challenge which
this influx of refugees poses.
Earlier Msgr. Edward Swans
from, of the National Catholic
Relief Services, and Gen. Alfred
nj. Gruenther, an outstanding Ca
tholic laymen, were named to the
Presidents Committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Official |
December 10, 1885

December ~, lS56
70 the Reverend Clergy Reisou.
and Faithful Of the Diocese Of Columbus.
We approach the Feast of the Nativity with 10y and glad
Christmas for than possibly
mean TO wordnss We look Bethlehem and there the
infant King with Mary Joseph the Shepherds simple
scene certainly There nothing in the historic TO
attract the interest of and who seek earthly
riches and eoyins pleasures Devout Christians the Crib OF
Bethlehem in its startling setting of poverty end humility
the throne of the King OF Kings he Promised of Naton
hs Father Of the world to whose Kingdom there shall
be end We sing with the hymn of glory
adore he Prince of Peace We worship parish
Church on Christmas and with fellow Catholics
throughout the world in the Grafton Of the Holy Mass Grant
besseeh Thee Amishb God that whom the
light of Thy Word flesh, may show forth in
actions that which by faith shines in minds"
The faith which profess is that the infant King is the
Son for salvation our Redeemer He
unique Hope in gaining the to live he children
OF God earth and Of mertins the eternal Joys Of heaven
the Feast Of Christmas the love gratitude
OF their hearts to their Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ In
the Penanee Holy Eucharist and celebrate
with family and friends in spiritual 10y the Birthday of their
Saviour.
II is sometimes difficult keep ourselves
free from the commercial fravesiy which the Christ
urge you my beloved Brethren and thus sx.
pssace fe real delights Christmas Day. Keep holy day.
In truth keep Christ in Christmas
For all Of Us Dioees. OF Columbus Christmas means
bringing the Gift of ourselves the Saviour
elf of love the orphans Saint vinenfs Saint AIMS
In few months the home which building for christ
needy children will be completed ask please make
Christmas donation really worthy Of the Feast and of
n'srs. in our orphan and distressed youth The burden of
financing the Saint Vincent heavy but with
offering from loving Catholic hearts shall be able finish
fhs work have begun.
In expressing my hearty greetings you for Christmas
thank for many evidences your Holy Catholic
Faith the and for constant charity the works
of religion education mercy which
Jesus Christ and of His Church. Your Pastors Reverend
Clergy will Join Christmas Morning in offering the Holy
Mass for Our Infant Kings rich blessings yours
May His fill souls and His love remain and
forever vnendins Joyous merry Christmas Day.
Devoedly in Christ,
MICHAEL ]. READY
Bishop Of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

nei her possible nor desirable,
for il can cope with neither the
differences or circumstances
nor with the variety Of material
and human resources"
The Pope counseled the prac-
tice of humility and self-denial
by people of the various nations
working together. Distribution of
efforts must be judiciously exer-
cised. he added.
He emphasized that all the
goals of the international feder.
alton would be more easily facil-
itated in the degree that each
group maintained regular filial
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Enables
IN Own Diocese

Diocese, The others are Sister
IA. Rossris. Mother superior OF
the Columbus foundation, and
Sister M. corons.
According to Sister Rosario. the
novitiate is divided into three
parts: the postulancy, the noviti-
ate and the junorate.
During the first period of pro-
baton, the postulants are in.
structed and trained in the duties
and obligations of Novitiate life.
The time is carefully divided in a
daily program of prayer. devo.
tions, study, domestic duties and
recreation.
The great goal of this initial
period Is reached when the
posiulsnf is accepted by the
Community for invesfifvre in
the holy habit. She becomes .
Bride OF Christ and receives 0
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Order r 1sss,s15.sss. 4 p
w, coIS.ssarA S1tO STARE aiyss5oa avssdso
Women 10 Stal 81 Y ,ypJS"ss

Editors Note: Beginning this
week fhe Catholic Times, with
the cooperation of the Sisters
Of 81. Joseph OF Columbus,
brings you a three-psrt series,
depicting the history and train
ing OF This order which will
work exclusively in she colvnn-
bus Diocese. Interested young
women may receive more in
formation by eonfscting the
Motherhouse. Villa Madonna,
los Meadow Park Ave., ada.
cent to 81. Charles, cL. 8-1451.
The next entrance date is Feb
rusrY z.
Young women of the Co
lumbus Diocese now have Z
unique opportunity due tC
the establishment here las
August of a religious order
for the exclusive work in thi:
Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

Anyone entering The Sisters
of ST. Joseph Of the Diocese OF
Columbus will work in and for
this diocese.
The novitiate Of the Congrega-
tion is presently located at the
Motherhouse, Villa Madonna, los
Meadow Park Ave-, adjacent to
st. Charles Seminary.
At present the five nuns which
form the nucleus for this new
foundation are engaged in teach
ing at Holy Spirit parish school
but the order is also used in
many other capacities, such as
hospital administration, nursing,
social service and clerical work.
At the request OF Bishop
Ready fhe five mems arrived
here last August. Three Of the
sisters. Sister N. coIlette, Sis
ter Mary EsteIIe and Sister IA.
Justin, are residents Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Bishop Offers
Midnight Mass
At Cathedral

Bishop Ready will be celebrant
of the Midnight Mass in st. Jos.
eph Cathedral on Christmas.
Msgr. Harry Connolly, pastor
of Cathedral parish, will be as
sistant priest, Monsignors Paul
O'Dea, st. Charles Seminary, and
Edward Spiers, principal of Wat
terson High School will be dea-
cons of honor.
FIR. James Cooney, assistant
pastor of st. Joseph Cathedral,
deacon and FIR. Antoni Borelli,
presently assigned to graduate
studies at the Catholic University,
sub-deacon.
FIR. James Carroll, chancellor
of the Diocese ant FIR. Patrick
Sorohan, assistant pastor st. JOS
eph Cathedral, masters of cere.
monies.
The Bishop will bless the Crib
prior to the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

the dedicatory addresses, which
were followed by the formal
blessing.
Many other civic leaders were
present.
Also taking part in the cere-
mony were Bishop John K. Mus
sio of Steubenville, and Bishop
Hettinger. Fr. Lawrence Corcor-
an gave the invocation.
Bishop Ready praised the
work of the Franciscan Sisters
who operate fhe hospital under
the direction of Sister Viefima,
administrator, and reminded
the audience that the hospital
was not as . ma ket place, a
business block or q building OF
steel and brick but a personal.
ity which he said is reflection
of those who labor in its behalf.
He said that the personality
of hospital is created by service
and added it needs to be cher
ished because it is a community
institution of service.
Governor Lausche said that ht
was pleasantly surprised" at thu
progress OF the new addition anC
said the achievement "beSpeaks'
more eloquently than the drat
words of man"
He concluded by comparing thu
new hospital addition as a monu
ment 10 all who give including
the Youth of America from tht
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

parish, Marysville, had always
had more than a passing interest
in politics.
Before she tried to secure the
nomination for the legislative
seat to represent Union County
in the State legislature, she had
served as state legislative secre-
tary and president of the Union
County Young Democrats.
This defeat didn't squelch the
authenticated young politicians
desire to be part of the political
scene. She began thinking that
perhaps she could help others to
know more about their govern
ment.
II had read Father keller's
book, Government Is Your
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

life of a priest or Sister without
living that life on trial basis. y
Leaving the seminary or con.
vent is nothing to be ashamed
of, he said, pointing out that
there are more than half a mil.
lion men" in the nation who are
ex-seminarians.
They are not Spoiled priests
they are representative Catholic
youths with generous hearts,
whose courage places them a
notch above the others who
never even tried. And they had
TO be considerably above the
average even TO be considered
worthy of a trial by their su.
periors," he said.
Throughout the nation, Father
Godfrey said, only one out oi
nine boys who enter preparatory
seminaries are ordained, and in
religious communities of women
only one out of seven goes to fin
al profession.
There is no shortage of relig
ious vocations, he said, in place.
where the religious life is helt
out as "a challenge to those wht
are superior enough to be con
sidered for the job"
Father Godfrey believes voca
tion clubs organized in the school
have proved their worth in pro
noting religious vocations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

Business" Thy Fr. James Keil.
er, founder of fhe Christopher
movemenf), but had tucked il
away in the back of my mind"
This defeat brought it back
more clearly. | realized that peo-
pie weren't getting out to vote
and those who did were some
times ill-informed on the candi.
dates and the issues"
This realization was enough.
She began canvassing the Colum.
bus television and radio stations
for possible public service time.
Many doors we're politely, but
firmly shut in her face.
Finally Bob Adkins of WTVN
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

the international Federation of
Catholic Men, the Pope called
upon Catholic men throughout the
world to coordinate their activi-
ties with other forms of the apos-
tolate.
"Ensased as you are in tasks
of the general srosfolate," he
said, you come into contact
with other forms OF Catholic
Action whose activities are CEN
tered in . parish, en- environ.
nenf, q profession, or q certain
kind of work. Each one OF these
particular types Of Catholic Ae
tion has its own methods, and
this legitimate diversity must
be respected. Uniformity is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Think You Like Religious
Life : Try 1t Out, Priest Says

DAYTON Ohio : NC) = Give it whirl," is the
advice of Father Godfrey Poage, CP to all young people
evenly remotely interested in the religious life.
In an interview here the Passonst author and mission
er who is of the nations foremost religious vocation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Hospital Has Service
Created Personality
Bishop Ready Says

ZANESVILLE-Good Samaritan Hospitals new seven
story addition though not completed dedicated here
last week by Bishop Ready assisted by other bishops
In an impressive ceremony held in the Nurses Home
gymnasium the Bishop and Governor Frank Lausche gave
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Men Must Try
Toe Coordinate
Church Works
Uniformity Not Possible
Nor Desirable Pope Saws

VATICAN CITY = NC = No enduring unity can be
achieved outside the Church. and in this fact lies the need
for Catholic mems organizations to promote harmonious
relations between the Church and the modern world His
Holiness Pope Plus XII said here.
Addressing the members of the executive council of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Dec. Is,
Holy Day

Tuesday, Dec. Is is the
Feast of the Nativity of
Our Lord and q holy day
of obligation. All Catholics
must assist at Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Local Woman Turns
Defeat Into Public Aid

Last May aspiring young politician lost her bid for
a state legislative seat nomination
This in itself isn't especially unusual of but it's
what happened result of this defeat that is interesting
Clarice Myers parishoner of Our Lady of Lourdes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

first days of the Revolution to to-
day and to those who have work
ed to make the hospital possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Dec. "a, Fast
and abstinence

Monday, Dec. "a is a
day of fast and complete
abstinence. Meat may not
be eaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN

The closest thing to a 1856
preview Of the Redskins avail
able to Washington fans viii be
presented today at 2 pm. at
Baltimore where the neighbor-
ing pro football rivals will play
their annual preseason game
before an anticipated crowd OF
rs 900.
Eddie LeBaron, who piloted
the team TO a surprising ga rec
ord and second place in the
Eastern division last season. will
make his debut against the Colts
after almost two months OF idle
ness because of a knee injury
He'll be backed up by Freddy
tI'm ready Wyant. the West
Virginia southpaw who passed
the team 70 a 1910 triumph
over the Green Bay Packers last
week.
The fans also will get their
first look at the new Redskins
ofiense. featuring such new
q pers as Dick James Of Ore