davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Latest available statistics reveal
that electric utility companies have
used 10 million tons or more of coal
each month isnce October 1854
a stretch of l8 months Total
consumption for the period was
more than 218 million tons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
C0lored News
Pantry Day Planned

The annual pantry day will be
observed at Moses nursing home in
Charlotte c. H. Sunday, Nov H..
from IL noon to pm. A special
service will be held in the Moses
auditorium at 8 pm
Patients from many different sec
tons are patients at the home,
which is licensed and inspected by
the Virginia State health commits
sioner
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Helena - Barclay Craiqhead
whose governmental and political
experience goes back beyond that
OF any other Montanan who is
likely to seek state office this
year, expects to announce late
this month for the Democratic
nomination for lieutenant COVER
nor. On the assumption that Re-
publican Gov. j. Hugo Aronson
will again be a candidate. ii
seems probable that Republican
1t. Gov. George M. Gosman will
file for the position he now holds.
1t is said - but l have no
confirmation - that Jack c.
Toole of Shelby, who in a field
of three beat out Mr.. Craighead
for the lieutenant governor NOM
ination in 1852, will not be on
the ballot for any office this
year. AS chairman of the Demo-
cratic state central committee. Mr..
Toole is at loggerheads with the
party faction headed by Atty.
Gen. Arnold H. Olsen.
And as to Mr.. Olsen, the report
persists that within a few DAYS
he will announce for governor.
Barclay Craighead, who since
l948 has managed a Helena ra-
dio station, was initiated into
politics in a generation concern
ing which only relatively few
remaining today have any per-
sonal recollections. His father, the
late E. c. Craighead, was presi-
dent of Montana State UNIVERSE
ty at Missoula several years UP
to 1915. Barclay attended the Uni
versity and then for a while en-
gagged in newspaper work in Mis-
soula.
In 1925. as an appointee of
Gov. John E. Erickson, Barclay
Craighead became chief of the
publicity division of the state
department of agriculture, labor
and industry. / still keep on my
desk as a valuable reference on
basic Montana information the
1926-27 yearbook compiled by Mr..
Craighead.
From 1925 until about 1885,
Barclay Craighead vas either Sec
TtLdly Ut OIllCe manager OF the
Democratic state central commit
tee and in this capacity he had a
vital part in some of the party's
most successful campaigns. He
served under four state chairmen,
Grover c. Cisel, Billings; Tom
Stout, then of Lewistown but now
of Billings, and Charles Nevin
and w. w. Mcdowell, both of
Butte and now both deceased.
Mr.. Craighead was the first
Montana director of the federal
housing administration, was in
Washington as secretary to Sen.
B. X. Wheeler and was the first
director of the state unemploy-
ment compensation commission.
Also for a time he was on the
field staff of the state board of
equalization.
Supreme Court Justice Forrest
H. Anderson of Helena Is now
definitely a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for at
torney general. On the Republi-
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Mrs. Anton Luidahl. From here
she went to Whitefish, Montana
for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Bruce Reimer and family. After
visiting here for a few days she
will return to the West Coast
where she will seek employment
again.
Mrs. Pude Dotson and sons
George and Milton and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bolstad and Bonnie
we're Friday evening dinner
guests at the Dave Thiessen home.
Miss Mary Dotson left Sunday
for Glendive where she will be
employed as housekeeper and
baby tender for a couple who
live in a large trailer house and
are both employed.
Perry Partin was honored at
a party at the high school gym
nasium on Monday night as he
left or Tuesday, January 10 for
services with the armed forces.
Mrs. Partin the former Murlene
Luidahl, and baby daughter Janyth
will live with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Luidahl for a
time, until Perry completes his
basic training and is more per-
manently located.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORN Peterson
and children Petrae and CORN
Jr., with his fiance Miss Bonita
Hottie were dinner guests at the
Grant Burgess home on Thurs
day evening.
Word has been received by
relatives and friends of the Jess
Conner family that a baby boy
has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Puscas. Mrs. Puscus Is the
former Miss Chloe Corners. The
Corners and Puscas now reside in
Eugene, Ore.
CORN Peterson Jr. left Sunday
for Wahpeton, N. D., TO resume
his studies at the trade school
there. after spending a two weeks
vacation here with his parents
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heringer
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Chef Nelson home near Sidney.
Mrs. Nelson Is a sister OF Mr..
Heringer. Miss Suzanne A1arcon
accompanied them as far as Sid
ney where she visited her par
for the day.
There will be a basketball game
here Friday night against Balm
vile. This will be a good game
as they are the only team that
has defeated the Lambert Lions
this season and they are looking
for revenge. On Saturday night
the Lions will travel to Culbert-
where they will again meet
a strong conference team.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

can side, the situation Is far
from definite. Among those men,
toned Is Ted James, former coun-
ty attorney at Great Falls, but he
has told me emphatically that he
Is not a candidate.
Announcement by State Treas
urer Edna j. Human of Helena
that she will seek the Republi-
can nomination for secretary OF
state means that S. c.. Arnold,
appointed by Governor Aronson
to fill the unexpired term of the
late Sam w. Mitchell, will not
file. Supreme Court Clerk Frank
Murray announced for secretary
of state several months ago.
A likely Republican aspirant
for state treasurer is Bruce 0.
Mefford of Missoula, nominee
for state auditor in 1852.
Friends of John j. Holmes,
who has been state auditor con-
%tinuously since 1888, say he will
ask for a sixth term. Apparently
no Republican has yet emerged
to oppose him in November this
year.
1t is considered conclusive that
Republican Leonard c. Young
will seek reelection as railroad
and public service commissioner.
There is a report that Willard E..
Fraser of Billings, perennial can
didate for congress on the Demo-
cratic ticket, will try this time
for railroad commissioner.
Two other Democrats are being
mentioned as candidates for rail-
road commissioner. One is Horace
F. Casey of Helena, a former
commissioner, who in the 1854
election opposed Mrs. Hinman for
state treasurer. The other is VIM.
P. Pilgeram, also of Helena, who
sought this office two years ago.
Then from Cascade county, Mr..
Pilgeram was speaker of the
state house of representatives in
1885. During the Bonner admin
istration, 1949-53, he was COM
missioner of state lands and in
vestments.
Neither Mr.. Casey nor Mr.. Pill
kCi Gill SCClilS W lLdVC Uid0C ny
his mind on possible political ven
lures in 1855. Mr. Casey Is as
likely to run for treasurer as for
railroad commissioner.
Despite months-old rumors to
the contrary, my guess is that
Miss Mary M. Condor will re-
quest a third term as state SUI
perintendent of public instruc-
ton. Republicans, with a strong
desire to get Miss Condor out of
politics, will vigorously challenge
her and are presently looking for
formidable candidate.
On the state ticket, chief inter
est will be in the governorship.
II Hugo Aronson Is a candidate,
no Republican will have the re-
hottest hope of victory Over him.
1t looks like the scramble will
be in the Democratic arena. There
the David and Goliath (and I am
not saying which is which, are
Attorney General Olsen and for
ner Gov. John w. Bonner. In
my opinion, Mr.. Olsen, as of
now. is the stronger of the two,
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

ter they picked up 80 more points
thus ending the game 80 to so
Donald Burgess of Lambert, as In
former games was high with 26
points. George Lake followed
closely with 20. j. J. First OF
Brockton was high point man for
his team with 10.
The Lambert grade school met
the team from Richey and were
defeated by a large margin. These
boys though handicapped with a
lack of players showed up very
good for their age and size in
comparison with the Richey team.
The total boys from the 7th and
9th grades is five, enough for a
team but with no substitutes and
no doubt as to who will play.
On Saturday night the Lambert
team played the Sidney B squad
and won an easy victory with the
score 80 to 43. The Lions took the
lead from the very beginning
and held it throughout the game
with no threat from the Sidney
team. Donald Burgess collected
35 points, only 8 points less than
the total points of the hapless
Sidney cagers. High point men
for Sidney were B. Kennedy and
c. Price with IL points each.
In a preliminary game the
Lambert B team were defeated
by the Freshmen team from Sid
ney with the score Sd to 46. The
freshmen led all the way with IS
to 7 for the first quarter, 38 to
is second quarter, Sd to %, third
and "a to As at the sound of the
horn. This is a promising team
for the future Sidney varsity.
Anton Luidahl left Thursday
for points East. His first stop was
to be at Calender, Iowa where
he will visit with his daughter
in-law's parents, the Johnson
family going on from there to
visit his son Danny and family
who are at Wellington, Tennes-
see where Danny is serving with
the armed forces. From there he
may go down to Virginia where
he lived as a boy for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pershing Carter
are flashing around in a new
Oldsmobile this year, having re-
Gently purchased it in Sidney. 1t
is a very becoming tan and
brown.
Mrs. Dick Bell and son Dean
drove to Sentinel Butte, N. D.,
on Saturday where they spent
the day visiting with Mrs. Olga
Lardy, mother of Mrs. Bell who
left the first of the week for Cali
fornia where she will spend the
remainder of the winter.
Miss Joyce Luidahl left Tues
day of last week after spending
two weeks vacation here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

at the Steve Douglass home Sun
day.
Mrs. Kenneth Goss and Mrs.
Lulu Carpentert were dinner
guests Tuesday at the Ted Soren-
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
visited at the Pete Tanglens'
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bud Simard attended the
meeting of the officers of the
Eastern Star at the home of
Mrs. Donald Baker Monday eve
ming.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and family were supper guests
Friday night at the Albert Carda
home.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Pau and
Jimmie were Sunday night sup
per guests at the Anton Pfaus'.
Elmer Sorenson was in the
Crane community Sunday to look
at his cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lorenz
visited at the Reynold Piches'
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna visited at the Dave Albin
home Friday evening.
Bob Stone of Judith Gap Wis
tied at the home of Reynold
Piche Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steinbeisser
visited at the Reynold Piche
home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lapp went
to Buford Sunday to visit her two
sisters. Mrs. Erwin Evenson and
Mrs. Everett Greene and their
families.
Mrs. Roy Chandler and little
grandson Billie spent the day
Wednesday at the home of her
brother, Reynold Piche.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

/ grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Har-
ry Anderson.
Mrs. Russell Myron, Patti and
Jimmie visited at the Asa Brad
ley home after church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G.. Hooker OF
Glendive and Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bert Rose of Seattle visited at
the Gunnar Hansen home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hansen and
family of McCabe visited at the
home of his brother, MI. and
Mrs. Gunnar Hansen over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Garfield
and sons visited at the Jesse
Roberts Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Roberts are
here from Oregon visiting their
son Jimmie and his family.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen and Mrs.
Leroy Tang1en called on Mrs.
J.. M. Roberts Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson
of Fairview were supper guests
at the Ray Peterson home Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Anton Pau and children
were dinner guests Saturday noon
of Mrs. Pfau's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Rambur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley at
tended the regular meeting of
the Savage PTA Monday evening.
Mrs. Bradley explained the IFYE
program to the group and asked
if they would like to have a dele
gate relate his experiences in a
foreign country at one of their
meetings.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Waldo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
attended the annual meeting and
banquet of the Sidney PTA in
Sidney Monday noon.
Mrs. Jake Obergfell, Mrs. Viola
Kappel and Janice, and Tim
Obergfell were supper guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Larsen Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bahls
and family visited at the Herb
Larsens' Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Waldo and
family and Mrs. Clara Waldo
were dinner guests at the Ted
Waldo home Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Myron and chill
dren were supper guests of Mrs.
Niels Nielsen Saturday evening
while Mr.. Myron and Mr. Nielsen
attended the livestock feeders
banquet
Mrs. Asa Bradley called on
Mrs. James Wright Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stevenson
and children visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson, in
Richey Sunday.
Merit Hull was a dinner guest
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

This week found the Lambert
Lions contending in one confer
ence game and one non-confer-
ence on the home floor Friday
and Saturday nights. Friday they
met the Brockton Indians on the
home floor in, conference play
defeating them with a 80 point
margin. The Lions took the lead
from the beginning moving quite
slowly the first quarter with the
score IA to Is at the sound of
the buzzer. The second quarter
things began to look up with
them collecting 10 points to the
Indians 8 thus ending the first
half 33 to 81. The third quarter
found them racking them up
to the score of So to 80 at the end
of the quarter. The fourth quar-
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
(Last Week.

kLdSL week
Mrs. Asa Bradley met with Bill
Lassey and Dean Davidson Tues
day afternoon at the County Ex-
tension office to make plans for
an IFYE radio program for Jan.
IA at tbs a. m.
Mrs. Ted Sorenson and Ronald
visited at the Joe Stevenson
home FridAy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tanglen
and Larry spent four days dur
ing Christmas vacation in Bill
lings with Mrs. Tanglen's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dunno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Miller
were supper guests at the Russell
Myron home Monday evening.
Mrs. James Wright visited Mrs.
Carl Halver Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Mielke were
supper guests at the Leroy Tan
glen home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss
were coffee guests at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Bakken
Monday noon.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Barnum
of Miles City we're Sunday supper
guests at the Steve Douglass
home.
Leon Rivet of Soaring, N. D.,
visited at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Joe Stevenson Wednesday
evening.
The Crane Homemakers club
met at the home of Mrs. Clara
Waldo in Sidney. Mrs. Ted Waldo,
Mrs. Lulu Carpenter and Mrs.
Maude Painter were guests of
the clnp.
Little Bobbie Iverson spent Fri
day night at the home of his
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Army Feet

The Army still depends on Its feet
despite increased use Of trucks and
tanks for greater mobility. To pro-
vide more efficient foot care for
soldiers. the Army Quartermaster
Corps recently simplified shoe and
boot sizes to reduce the supply and
storage burden and introduced o
new foot powder to fight foot per.
spiration and offer partial protec-
ton against weather injuries.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

but factors that appear to be
developing may alter this situa-
ton: The contest for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination
threatens to become a bitter bat
tie in which even the winner will
be badly hurt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Father MeLsuahlin

Father Thomas L. Mclaughlin
will offer his First Solemn Mass
at 10 am. June 8 in SITS. Peter
and Paul Church, Milwaukee, Wis
Father John J. Grasser will be
the assistant priest, and Father
Linus j. Dury and Father George
Huber will be deacon and subdea-
con respectively. Monsignor Ed
mund A. Burkley will preach the
sermon, and Mr.. Robert Bond will
be the master of ceremonies. 9th
er ministers of the Mass will be
seminarians from Mt. st. Mary's.
Father Mclaughlin also will
celebrate Mass at IL am. Sunday
at st. Mary's Church in Colum-
bus.
Born Oct. %, 1880, he is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nc
Laughlin of Milwaukee. He at.
tended SITS. Peter and Paul Grade
school in Milwaukee and also
spent six years there at st. Fran
els Minor Seminary. He studied
philosophy at st. Charles College
in Columbus. earning bachelor
of arts degree in 1852, and com
pIeted his studies at Mt, st. Mary
of the West Seminary in Nor.
wood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
East German
Christians Eve
New Red Deal

BERLIN - (NC) Contin-
ued passive resistance by
Christians to the repressive
measures of the communists
has resulted in attempts by
the Red regime of eastern
Germany to achieve some
sort of agreement with both
the Catholic and Protestant
churches.
But even the initial feelers by
the Reds make it clear that any
such agreement would be on the
communists own terms. At the
same time it is clear that the
Christian churches will not give
in on any point which would fur
ther restrict them in matters of
faith or morals.
Preliminary negotiations are
now in progress between govern
ment and church leaders. But
their outcome must remain doubt
full so long as the Red chieftains
persist in their attempts to make
the churches subservient to com
munism.
Government feelers were
spesrhesded by an editorial by
East German Vice Premier Or
10 NUschke in "Neus DsUtsch-
land" East BerIin's largest
daily. In II, Mr. NUsehke, who
is nominalIY in charge Of
church affairs. proposed . "nor.
msliIation OF ehUreh-stats re-
lstions and sincere cooperation
between Christians and Marxists
based on what they have in
common.
Another omen of the normal
ization" attempt is the fact that
"Neues Deutschland" recently
carried the text of a message
from His Holiness Pope Plus XIl
acknowledging Mr.. Nuschke':
congratulatory message on the
occasion of the Pope's 80th birth
day. MIR. Nuschke had congratu
lated the Holy Father in his ca
pacity as head of the communist
controlled East German Christian
Democratic Party. In his reply
the Holy Father said he wa;
praying that the laws of Coo
and the Church be recognized anc
protected" in Eastern Germany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Father Haaa

Father James R. Haag, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Haag of
Portsmouth, will celebrate his
first solemn Mass at 11:30 am.
Sunday in st. Mary of the Annun-
citation Church, Portsmouth. Ben
ediction of the Blessed Sacrament
scheduled at $3.50 p. m. will be
followed by reception in the
parish hall.
Monsignor Matthew A. Howard
will be assistant priest and will
preach the sermon. The deacon
and subdeacon respectively will
be Father julius G. Klinec and
Father Robert White. Singing al
the Mass will be the Boys Choir
of st. Mary's in addition to sew
eral students from st. Mary of
the West Seminary.
Born in Portsmouth July 10,
1880, Father Haag attended St
Mary's elementary and high
school there. He completed his
high school training at st. Char
les Preparatory School in 1948
and earned bachelor of arts de
gree at st. Charles College in
1852. For the last four years be
has been studying theology at the
Mt. st. Mary of the West Semin
airy, Norwood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

the diocese of Savannah-Atlanta,
Ga.
Father Michael Williams of
Pittsburgh, Pa. will say his First
Mass in St. Lawrence Church
there Sunday. He will serve in
the diocese of Pittsburgh.
Father Robert Wummer of
Reading, Pa. will offer Lii. First
Mass in st. Paul's Church there
June 3. He will serve in the
archdiocese of Washington.
Father Alfred Ferronato,
PINE, a native of Rosa Vim
cenza, Italy, will offer his first
Mass in st. Francesca Church,
Detroit, Mich. Sunday. He is
awaiting assignment to the mis-
sions.
Father Eugene Giussani,
PINE, born in Milan, Italy, will
celebrate his First Mass at I'M
maculate Conception Parish, Co
lumbus, Sunday. He is awaiting
assignment to the missions.
Father Henry Paleari, PINE,
born in Milan, Italy, will offer
his First Mass at st. John the
Baptist Church Sunday. He is
awaiting assignment to the mis-
Sions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Father Yoris

Father Eugene D. Yoris, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yoris,
131 Front Avenue, S.W. New
Philadelphia, will celebrate his
first Solemn Mass at 10 a. m.
in Sacred Heart Church at
New Philadelphia.
Assisting Priest for the first
mass will be FIR. Ambrose Freund,
pastor of Sacred Heart, FIR. Peter
McEwan will be Deacon. FIR. Rich
ard Dodd, subdeacon, and Mr..
Thomas Hagerman, master of
ceremonies. The sermon will be
preached by FIR. John H. Eyer
man, pastor of Our Lady of Mt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Continued from page u
Father Euieher

Father John NJ. Fulcher will
offer his First Solemn Mass at
noen Sunday in st. Augustine
Church, Columbus. Solemn Bene-
diction, scheduled at 7:45 p. m. in
the church, will be followed by
a reception in the school hall.
Ministers of the Mass will be
the new priests brother, Father
George A. Fulcher, assistant pas
tor of st. Joseph. Cathedral, who
will serve as deacon; Father Ken
meth West, assistant pastor at st.
Augustine's subdeacon; and Mr..
Theodore ]. Spires, master of
ceremonies: and Father Earl Holz-
APPEL, pastor of st. Augustine's,
assistant priest. Monsignor Rol-
and T. Winel, chancellor of the
diocese, will preach the sermon.
Born in Columbus, Father Full
cher is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Fulcher of 1912 E. Ar
lington Ave-, Columbus. He at
tended st. Aloysius and st. Joseph
Schools, before enrolling at st.
Charles High School in 1914. He
earned a bachelor of arts degree
at st. Charles College in 1948,
and completed his training for
the priesthood at Mt. st. Mary of
the West Seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
d Reons s. Hssh Hoe soselse es 81 s. II0assl1s
,armel Church, Buckeye Lake,

Carmel Church, Buckeye Lake,
Ohio.
Benediction will be given by
the new priest Sunday afternoon
at 4, followed by a reception.
Father Yoris after attending
Immaculate Conception Grade
School, Dennison, Ohio, gradual
ed from st. Charles Preparatory
School. He continued at st. Char
les Seminary where he received
the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
He then enrolled at st. Vincent
Major Seminary, Latrobe, Pa,
where he has just completed his
theological studies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

the new priests brother, David
Sorohan, who is student at st.
Charles Seminary.
The sermon will be given by
Father Walter Schmitz, SIS. of Ca
tholic University. Minor minis
ters will be Anthony Missimi, and
Robert and William Metzger.
A reception is scheduled from
3 to 5 p. m. in the school hall.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment in the Church will follow.
Father Sorohan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Sorohan of New Lex
ington, attended st. Rose elemen-
Charles. He received a bachelor
of arts degree from st. Charles
in 1852 and afterward studied
theology for four years at Catho-
lie University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

Father Raymond A. Goode will
offer his First Solemn Mass at
1890 am. on Sunday in st. JOS
eph Church, Circleville. A recep-
ton in the school hall will be
held following Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament in the church
at 4:30 p. m.
Father Edward Reidy will
preach the sermon. Ministers of
the Mass will be Monsignor
George o. Mason, assistant
priest; Father Francis Connor
deacon, and Father Parick Griff-
in, subdeacon. Minor ministers
will be the altar boys of st. JOS.
eph parish.
Born on April II, 1890
Father Goode is one of 10 chill,
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. William ]
Goode of RID 4, Circleville.
After graduation from Circle.
vile High School in 1943, the new
priest enrolled at st. Charles
College. He earned his bachelor
of arts degree there in 1852, and
has just completed four years oi
theological training at Catholic
University.