davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
s Million Is Cost Of Eoch
BoIIistic Missile Test
~ ELTON c. FAY
Associated Press star writer

The military has flred than $50 million worth Of
intermediate Range Basic Missiles during past
year. about sl2 million within the past week.
That hgure-for one type Of weapons ony-gives only q
hint Of Of the huge missiles all kinds
These unoncial estmates-hased average cost Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
FuII-ScoIe Inquiry Set
On U. 5. Missile Rivalry

The House Appropriations Committee arranged today to
make ful-scae Investigation Of the missile and satellite
prosras with emphasis on charges Of rivalry between the
armed services.
The investigation win begin California November
and 70 Washington for Quzng Of TOP defense Ocias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
|sPUTNIK's RADIO SIGNAL
DIES AFTER THIRD WEEK

The Naval Research Laboratory here said last night
that radio ansmssions from the Russian space satellite
~1putnik appear to have ceased
No signals have been received BY the Operation VAN
guard Mnraek stations IN the Western Hemisphere since
$3.50 pm. Friday the Navy said and information has
been rclayed here from other since ITO pm Friday
The Minitrack listening stations win continue to stay
on the air staggered basis for the next - hours
c0rdng 70 Navy satellite headquarters at Blue Plains
The radio silence Of Eputnik talies with the Soviet
prediction that their satellites batteries would last three
weeks. The n days ended Friday.
Not only win sputnik move unheard II win also make
IT, rounds Of the earth unseen faas the United States
Il concerned for the next 40 TO so days.
All orbits Of the little satellite over the American
continent will be either in bright daylight IN the dark
Of night And spun can only be seen at twilight or dawn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01

II Soviet Russian can cont4o 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01

~ witnesses ana 3.al5 doculn 4nts
submitted
A feature Of the trial was the
denial Of responsibility BY most Of
the defendants TOTO, alone, as
stnlaed full responsibility tor all his
acts the others tried to minimize
fheir roles or to shift the blame
Snearer recalls this in particular.
OF the Is accused all were pro
nouneed guilty Seven. including SIX
generals were sentenced 10 hang
rs received lille Imprisonment; one
Shigenori Togo. a 20-year sentence.
ana one shigemlstu seven-year
sentence
Al any rate Colonel snearer was
responsible for the Glass A criml-
nails 1900 val criminal suspects
Tnfiiendly witnesses and persons
placed in protective custody in con
nection with the war criminal trials
shigenlitsu Gained Support
Opposition was most widespread
AGAINST Shigemitsu's conviction
Joseph B KEENAN,, chief prosecutor
said that Shigemitsu shouldn't have
been tried and but for the Russians
would neigther have been tried nor
convicted
It was this same shigemitsu VINO
hot too long ago called Colonel
Snearef from Washington Whore he
was beng entertained at 4 hplo-
matte gathering
Come Oh over and Join the
party he told the colonel who had
once been his virtual warden
Can you imagine what that
would have done TO protocol2" the
colonel asks now The old warden
crashing a state department func
ton
Prison Architect Complains
AaGng the prisoners was the man
VINO had designed TIE prison about
10 years before, and took occasion
to complain about the cold
From the actiyation OF the prison
through October 4 1919, 50 pris-
oners We're executed, from l8-year-
old civilians to generals. Orders for
the executions were routed through
snearer. who was directly respon-
sible to General Macarthur.
Attitude Of the prisoners is diff
cult ID summarize. Snearer has
found for the prisoners exercised
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01
Retired Amelia Colonel Was
I'm Charge OF War Criminals
BY sally RYAN

Nine years ago II November the
final phase OF the conflict between
the Allies aid Japan came 70 ~
end
On November 4. 1913. Sir William
webb, Of Australia. chief justice Of
the international military tribunal
FOR The Ear East. read the majority
opinion Of his court
The tribunal upheld ID general
counts Of an Indictment against the
y, defendants sustalnin# charges
mat they plotted and Waged agrees
aiYe wars and were responsible fol-
atrocities against Allied prisoners
Macarthur Jpheiu Sentences
General Douglas Macarthur up
held the sentences November "A
Who We're the men SO senteaced7
They were 3 Glass A defendants
The remainder Of % SO indicted as
JAPANESE war criminals
Their indictments and those ot
hundreds Of other hgh-ranking Jap
anese provided the BACKGROUND tor
an. tnusual assignment faf n r-
tired Army colonel Vito AaM iyes
~ Amelia county
He n Col karl sneafef Nh9 Was
ccinnaMdlng atlIcef II @ugamq
pllson from 1912 to 1850 "a
Conduct Of the tIlals Is sAll a sub
Ject controversy a lifetime Ia The
Army however leaves IN colonel
wary Of Controversy but Wiiiium 10
tell d many Of his Experiences ai
The prison III Tokyo
citadel Graduate Decorated
A native ii Cleveland. OAio, Where
Ills daughter johanna lIelena, MoW
lives Colonel SAearer graduated
from Citadel ana sefNed HI the
Army durmg Wolld war / HI bas
battle stars lsr tie MatAe dctan
slye, Aisne Marine offensive St MI
hiel offensive, Mouse Argomt often
slVe, among others l@o bfoulg Stals
and decorations from The freach
and Mexican governments
II VAS IL Germany during The
first World War that The colonel
met his wife III an American uccu-
pied town
she tells 81 how till Germans
feared their eonqueFors. expecting
them to be Ike thu Frrnchmen who
lad conquered the area before
We were 50 afraid she femem-
bel's ~but You We're 50 Kind not 4
all like the Frcnchmen we'd heard
SO MUCH about. Mrs snearer says.
LOCKING at her husband
3 Roman Cams Found
II was in Germany that the
Snearers obtained some ST then
oldestf artifacts They ara three
Roman COINS. eXcaYated III 1919
One quarter sized \ oW i Nero
Another believed to haze been
mmted IN 285 has Maximianvsnoto
Caes on it The third IS " Con
stantine II 337 334. with the lid Ro-
man gate IN Aaehen Germany ON
the back.
Some Confederate scrip and some
more recent Vintage=colns add to the
Snearers money collection
Legacies from ancestors have pro
vided number Of other articles ia-
GLIDING campaign badges ior Ln-
coin and for Grant The latter ton
the 1868 campaign bears tha slo-
san, Acts Not Words
The Snearers haze number 81
other souvenirs Of the coloncls
years IN command Of special troops
on the West Coast in 1912. iii Eng
land and the Battle OF the Bulge
lhe time that he stayed il a bed
room once occupied by Mmion
Dawes at San simeon when hi was
II the Pentagon chief III staffs
oftice IN WASHINGTON. p C and
oihcl tours IF duty ~ numerous
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01
Jefferson Items


NH 4aa A-. e'tA.al 4 AiePs d,,
7'''1 'itiA -ts' '' l'ihi 41-'' M
suu6st t4s,tiae 1fl #nd 4f.e .1-te,
Csrter Glsastnra Wh5js tbey
wora ~ Gladstone q II rny
-lent H. dsv with NJ saa MIL
r. Janes
NH, u i pa4. - 4-,.,.
af.e,. aa-.,,. 4,
,,.. .1
.,..5 -,.5se I--. -37 I'll -'-e
@..f.-..,.
Fll all0 h-ta A ii.1a7 Mett
ll flci'ii'oiq 7al''iQaf HI aAA,-Aa A.H
-.i...lAl .ieas III i'la sns'l7 l,,27'l-
Aolhaf MI NFs fie4 4 ficK7 n
richmond
Mrs Martin y MithaaX recently
spent about ~ DAYS Fis.ime rela-
yves ana TRENDS " Naafies Io@n
" Na
Johnson Receivers Slowy
Ben III. Johnson II Elimination *
MAXINE VI sloW hgt gery sstsfac.
tnIy recoyerv fran, NJ n,aiat onera
itgn AN stua,t rfrcIe Ha.a3rai .r
Pinhmnnd vpara N pas h4an
n9tient .ince senf
,r.. oi..a /. ,-, ~
pr,d,a, Y, Mt II u.o,.
a,d nrra 4 en1i. sq.;4a..s
hnara ~ ~. - -, -,
uNq1 Nrdd,a rfs ,' as-,.,e.t, ,'r
Il mi bonsa Il 1t,s f,,Fsn paa1e
mi porhota. r,ay5a i nIan. asvl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01


va y '''s W. ST u 01-si's' !
,'1'5' s'iN''.'N'1 ~ e'9-'-
''-''o = 500 ''
- 4 -''',' "ao Ut e,''
2i.eo,''' a'VV. II 'N 'N' ',''S' I iii
7 '''., Inn
''-' \ 1'N ' '' MI "
PRISONERS ATTITUDES hliiered
Two articles for his AK NJ tha
sugamo weekly News tile pr5s-
onefs paper are examples BIT tha
attitude lit the prison
From one shared ny lot With
my men but unfortunately / have
not been killed in action and sal
continue to sustain my shameful ol8
i've
aion In order Is lqe I'll
the h.trra ue n4asr .otaa
nast
pFem j secopd Va bare
I'M vat baen au5 Eanad fe8rr aa-
lpsian and are saakina fai 7aar4
rainhov Tbe war criiniaal H 8a..
ltical n,sennar rharofara WI caa
onlv ha gisrhargod III tha noIitrs
and tbe notifies L ] program ald
an exceedi,,oly hara nnricnla
And the cannoent If sbinsho
Hanavana Snoa an o chaplain
VIE, so,,,a excantions fbe records
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01

undcraround railroading PLAYS
vlJal role im bituninouS coAl mining
MathicS Mine at Finleyv-Ne Pa.
for INSTANCE. operates coai-carrying
ti4ins$ averaging ~ cats IN number
ana hauling SOD tons IF coal per
tllp T'hiss mine second largest in
the state produces i300e tons q
daN.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
Name Hale
School Head
at MOntville

A long time outstanding da-
Try farmer and former Geauga
representative in the Ohio leg
iSlature is entering the field OF
education.
He is Everett c. Hale of Bur-
ton who has served on many
agricultural and milk commit
tees.
Mr.. Hale will become princi-
pal of Montville School in Sep
tember. A graduate of Oberlin
College he is attending K n
State University this summer
He succeeds George w o k e n
who will teach in Newbury Ele-
meutary School.
Harold Cramer has resigned
as principal of HuntSburg
school. He will become h i g b
school principal at Copley, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
5 Big Hams
Thrasher'S Own Geauga County
Hickory Smoked
2 Quarters of Beef
l FOrequarter and Hindquarter Fully
PrOcessed for Your Locker or Freezer

During Thrasher's Anniversary Celebra-
ton we are giving away hundreds of dollars
worth of merchandise prizes in appreciation
of the continued loyalty which has made
Thrasher's Food Center one of the best in Ge-
auga County. We invite all of our customers
and friends to participate in Thrasher's great
Anniversary Sale.
Weekly drawings will be held for the
prizes and the winning numbers will he post
ed weekly in the store. Each winner will have
until the following Saturday to claim his prize
and if it is not claimed another selection will
be made the following week. No purchase nee
essary to be elegible to win.
Our Anniversary Sale will be in progress
until Saturday. August Sd when the grand
prize will be drawn.
First weeks drawing is now posted in our
store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
IN SER VICE

MEDITERRANEAN (FHTNCl-
Clifford J. David, G gunn RS
mate third class, USN, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. julius David of
Kiwanis Lake Newbury, Ohio,
is serving aboard the h e a v y
cruiser USS Newport News with
the U. S. Sixth Fleet in t h e
Mediterranean Sea.
Acting as flag ship for t n e
Commander of Cruiser Division
Two, the Newport News left
Norfolk, Va, May 6, en- route
to series of fleet manuevers
and exercises in the Mediter-
ranean area. :,
Many foreign ports of call
will be visited by the Newport's S
crew before her scheduled re-
turn to the U. S. in October.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Brew
er who recently purchased a
home on Thompson Ave, in
Middlefield? They are the par
ents of two boys and they for
merly lived in Chardon. Mr.
Brewer is employed at Snap
out Forms, Chardon.
=
Newcomers to Grace Street,
Chagrin Falls, from Youngstown
are the Paul Evans family. Be
sides Mr.. Evans is his wife
Francis, and their two daught'
ers, Carol, and Linda, both five
years old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
Chardon Girl Is
First Polio Victim

First polio victim of the sea-
son in Geauga County is Pen
ny Horner, 8, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Horner, r.
D. /, Chardon.
Her illness was reported by
Rainbow Hospital in Cleveland,
where the child is confined, to
the Geauga Health Dept, Thurs
day.
Penny had not received in
oculations against polio" said
DR.. William P. Edmunds, coun-
ty health commissioner"
Her parents and two o n e r
children in the family h v e
been inoculated, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

|KC Plans
Activities

K.C. Council
Activities Chairman Robert Jones
announced that Nick Hike had
completed arrangements for a
baseball excursion to Cincinnati
on September l to see the Cincin-
natl Reds play Milwaukee, and
that his committee would hold
a Saturday Night party at the
club rooms on September 81. Both
of these events are for members
and their ladies.
The Youth Activities Committee
under Chairman John Fest has
tentatively scheduled Teenage
F arties and Dances at the club
rooms after the Notre Dame home
games on September IA and % for
students of Notre Dame High
School.
Chairman Richard A. Haag,
Catholic Activities, has arranged
for a corporate Communion at the
800 o'clock Mass at st. Mary's
Church on September %, with
breakfast to be served in the
school hall after the service.
The meeting was under the d.
rection of General Program Chair
man John P. Kilcoyne who an
nounced that the council contem-
plates the exemplification of the
First Degree on September %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Card. Mercati, Vatican
Librarian, Dies at 90

VATICAN CITY - Radio, Nc Death came to His
,minence Giovanni Cardinal Mercati, dean of the worlds
Librarians, as serenely as he would have wished, after the
scholar had received the last sacraments.
With him were his ~confessor and a few relatives and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

French, Corpus Christi; financi
secretary, Mrs. John Holde'
Christ the King.
Hospitality, Mrs. G. j. McDo.
aid, st. Mary Magdalene; info
nation desk, Miss Olive Grier, S
syprian; music, Miss Gertrud
Xuehefuhs, st. James the Less
program printing, Mrs. Franz
Binder, Our Lady of Peace; SO
cial activities, Mrs. Helene M
Sitter, Christ the King; resolu
tons, Mrs. Frank M. Vogel, st
Catherine; special guests, Mis-.
Nell F. Flautt, st. Leo; ushers
Mrs. John Baasch, st. Michael
publicity, Miss Mary Martha Sill
ter, Christ the King, and Mrs. w
A. Spiers, Holy Rosary.
AS president of the Columbu
Docs, Mrs. Leo II. Jennings, 81
Nicholas Parish, will preside owe,
the convention and Mrs. william
F. Langley, st. Andrews Parish
will act as parliamentarian.
The two-day, weekend conven
ton has been planned particular
ly for the convenience of work
ing women and mothers of small
children. ALI women of the Die
cese are invited, according t
Mrs. Jennings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

sIlSliu0.
The Librarian and Archivist of
he Holy Roman Church had fol
owed his rigid work schedule
among his beloved books and
manuscripts until just four days
before he expired.
Cardinal Mercati died in his
apartment just below the Borgia
tower of the Apostolic Palace or.
Aug. %. His passing was attrib.
uted to heart failure. His Holi
ness Pope Plus XII, who had sen.
the apostolic benediction and &
message of paternal interest ano
comfort when it seemed that the
Cardinal was suffering only q
slight indisposition, was immedi
ately notified of the death.
The Prince Of fhs Church,
who hsbifvaliy dressed Is an
ordinary priest, and was scevs-
toned TO don cardinals robes
only for occasional solemn Ger.
ernonies, in the Vatican. was the
59th cardinal to die In the ~
years Plus XII hes been Pope.
His death brings the number oil
vacancies in the College of Cardi
mails to IL, leaving $50 Italian
and SO non-Italian. The Pope had
brought the College to its full
strength of 70 members when he
named "a new cardinals at the
last consistory in January, 1888.
Cardinal Mercati is the second
member of the college to die this
year, death having taken Cardinal
Segura y Saenz, Archbishop Of
Seville, Spain, on April 8.
The custodian Of what Is gen.
orally regarded a. the greatest
collection Of books and manu-
scripts the world has ever seen
was to be buried tAvs. 27l In
his fitvlar church OF San Ci-
orsio al velabro in Rome, fol-
lowing . solemn Requiem Mass
AZ San lsnaxio church.
The Cardinal had a simple
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

tomb prepared in his titular churcI
years ago. His brother, Msgr. An.
gelo Mercati, former Project OF
The Vatican Secret Archives and
a famous scholar in his own right,
was buried there after his death
two years ago at the age Of IS.
Cardinal Mercati spent the last
evening of his life conversing
with his nephew, Father Lorenzo
Gandini. Mentioning that he
fasn't feeling very well, he re-
tired early. Despite a slight upset
arlier in the week after which
lis doctor ordered that he take
a few days rest before returning
20 the library, he insisted he was
not seriously ill, so the physician
vas not called.
During his last mcments, the
Cardinal was assisted by his
eonfsssor, Father Nicols Fat.
forini, pastor Of the Vatican
parish church Of ST. Anne, who
administered the last saers-
ments. Also present at his bed
side were his brother, Profess
sor SiIvio Meresii, Father Can
DIM, Mssr. Mario NsssIIi Roc
ca di Corneliano, an official
Of the Rome ~viesriafe, and
Mssr. Carlo crano, Vatican
Substitute Secretary Of State.
The Cardinal, the son of DR..
and Mrs. Domenico Mercati, was
born December Is, 1866. at Villa
Gaida, in the province of Reggie
Emilia. Ordained in September,
1889, he went on to graduate
work in theology at the Gregori-
an University.
At the age Of 81, he was called
to the great Ambrosian Library
in Milan, and five years later, in
1893, was assigned to the Vatican
Library. In both places Ne was a
close friend and collaboration of
Msgr. Achille Ratti, who later be.
came Pope Plus XI and who ere.
ated him a Cardinal on June Is,
1886.
Slight in build, fhe csrdi.
nails simplicity in dress and
manner was such that, except
for his srixzIed white beard,
he would scarcely have been
noticed by casual visitors to his
library. But he was . scholars
scholar, universally recognized
as q master Of Greek and
Roman PARISHES. Of Byzantine
studies and photography.
Working regularly in the Ii
brary from Z am. until 8 O'Clock
at night-with two hours off for
luncheon - he was able to write
some 5000 major and minor
works during his lifetime.
On his 80th birthday a group
of scholars representing virtually
every language and creed pre-
scented Cardinal Mercati with ;
collection of six volumes contain
ing studies they had done as !;
result of his scientific activity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
90 Direct Descendants

MANCHESTER, N.H.,-(NC)-
When Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r.
Young celebrated their 61st wed.
ding anniversary here they were
able to count up so direct de-
scendants. The couple, married in
st. Patrick's church in 1895, have
seven children, % grandchildren,
% great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Requiescant

reposs Of the souls Of the follow.
ing and fhs others who have died
in the Diocese during the past
week.
ALBRIGHT, Mrs. Theresa, rs,
Aug. Is, Christ the King Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
ANTONIO, Mrs. Camela K, SO.
Aug. "a, st. James the Less
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
ARNOLD, Mrs. Mary ", SO,
Aug. %, st. Luke Church, Dan
vile. st. Luke cemetery, Danville.
BALES, Philena P, So, Aug.
IL, Holy Name Church, Column
bus.
BAUS, Rhoda M, Aug. 81, Cor
pus Christi Church, Columbus. St.
Mary cemetery, Lancaster.
BUDNEK, Mrs. Fannie D.. 30,
Aug. Is, st Augustine Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
CASEY, John j., rs, Aug. 10,
Corpus Christi Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
CLARK, Mrs. Clara, II, Aug. "a,
Holy Cross Church, Columbus.
COFFEY, John j., 8, Aug. II,
st. Augustine Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
CROSBIE, Mrs. Anna, SO, Aug.
81, st. Patrick Church, junction
City. st. Patrick Cemetery, juno
ton City.
CZUPRYNSKI, Andrea, Sc, Aug.
"a, st. Paul Church, Westerville.
FRECH, Mrs. Hazel c., Aug. %,
Sacred Heart Church, Columbus.
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
F~TGLESTAHLER, Karl D., 70,
Aug. II, st. Peter Church, Ports
mouth. St. Peter cemetery, Ports
mouth.
KEYLEY, Edward j., 70, Aug.
81, Holy Family Church Colum-
bus. Mt. Calvery cemetery.
KINSKEY, Frank NJ, IS, Aug.
Is, at st. Mary Church, Ports
mouth.
KULP, Thomas J., 20, Aug. %,
st. James the Less Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
LoNGsTRETH, Mrs. Emma,
Aug. %, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE. MI. Calvary Cemetery.
MEHRLE, Mrs. Maule M, Aug.
%, Holy Cross Church, Colum.
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
MORRISON, George, Aug. 10,
Sacred Heart Church, Columbus
st. Joseph Cemetery.
NORTON, Mrs. HiIda, Aug. II,
st. Mary Church, Columbus. st.
Joseph Cemetery.
SAUL, Mrs. Rose NJ, 49,, Aug.
~, st. Leo Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
SMITH, Julia E., 4 months,
Aug. Is, st. Joseph Church, Cir
cleville. st. Joseph Cemetery.
YAGATICH, Steve, So, Aug.
20, st. Nicholas Church, Zanes-
vile. Mt. Olive Cemetery, Zanes-
vile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

ant and was recently named Sec
rotary of the Board of Examin-
ers in the city of Cleveland by
Mayor Anthony J. Celebreeze.
He has record of vigorous pro-
test against failure of the legis-
lature to enact movie licensing
legislation in the past three
years. One year ago he inaugural
ed a cooperative advertising pro-
gram of Catholic Advertising
which has appeared in over fifty
Ohio newspapers. The annual
campaign for youth which the X
of c sponsors, is the largest state
activity of its kind in the coun-
try.
Three months ago he was put
in charge of a new $4,000 schol-
arship program which the
Knights are sponsoring.
Kondrat has been Grand Knight
of Cleveland Council and District
Deputy who organized many new
Councils in suburban Cleveland.
His methods of operation have
brought nationwide acclaim and
imitation. Ohioans are cognizant
of the big Roadside Sign program
which Identifies Councils with a
sign at the entrance to more than
100 cities and towns in Ohio.
Kondrat, now 43, is the young.
est member of the Supreme
Board. He and his wife, the for
mer Mary Basel of Garfield
Heights, are the parents of Hen.
ry Jr., 10, Carol, IL, Janet, is,
James,, Is, and Edward, II. The
family home in Cleveland Heights
is at 5000 Berkshire Road.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Ohio Man
Named to Top
&c Office

Henry j. Kondrat of Cleveland
lights was elected as a mem
er of the Supreme Board of Di-
'ectors of the Knights Of Column
JUS at the Diamond Jubilee Con-
1ention in Chicago.
Kondrat, leader oil the Knights
IF Columbus in Ohio for the past
two years, is a business consult
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

SMITH, Julia E., 4 months,
Aug. 18, st. Joseph Church, Cir
cleville. st. Joseph Cemetery.
I. YAGATICH, Steve, So, Aug.
20, st. Nicholas Church, Zanes-
vile. Mt. Olive Cemetery, Zanes.
Vile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Continued from Page u.

tC0ntlnued from Page -
lie School system, she is a past
president of the Ohio Association
for Health, Physical Education
and Recreation.
Committee Chairmen appoint
ed by Miss Lowry to handle cor
vention arrangements include the
following DCCW members: regis
tration, Mrs. George DeNucci
Christ the King and Mrs. Vinceni
Martin, st. Catharine's; church
hospitality, Mrs. Edward Ramsey,
st. Michael; exhibits, Mrs. Harry