davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
BY Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone 5-4222

MUNSON - Monday evening
the young folks of the Fowler's
Mills Sunday School went roller
skating at Mentor-on-the-Lake.
Wednesday evening there will
be choir practice at O'Clock.
Children's Day was observed
at Sunday School Sunday with
a lovely program by each of
the classes and a Sermonette
by Rev. Kuehnel was enjoyed
by the adults as well as the
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and daughter, Shirley of Paines-
vile visited in the James Ruch
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Bogaske
are visiting relatives in Maya
dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Millen in Gates Mills.
The Young Married Peoples
Sunday School Glass were en-
tertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Dorm Saturday
evening. Those attending we're
Rev. and Mrs. Kuehnel, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Haueter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Bin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Wolcott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gale Hazen.
Mrs. Marion HaZen is visit
ing in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13

Sophmore year.
Danny Pollock broke his left
arm while playing Tuesday
night, June 4.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborn of Ensign Rd., broke
his elbow recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Big
lers son who has been attend
ing the University of Purdue
has returned home.
Children's Day services were
held Sunday in the Congrega-
tional Church. Theme 1.-The
Lords Prayer" with living pic
lures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Valentine
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard En-
sign called on Linda Ensign at
Mentor Headlands last week,
Friday night honoring her birth
day. She was 6 years old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
News Items from Czaridon

the graduates at Kent State
University, Saturday.
There were twenty-nine per-
sons who attended the Golden
Rule Fellowship supper Satur-
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Bigler showed pictures of
Pilgrim Hills.
Mrs. Naramore and daughter,
Diane and Mrs. Robert Fenwick
were at Bowling Green State
University Thursday. "a n e t
Fenwick returned home with
them, she has completed her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
nv Mrs. Howard Ensign

BY Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone E. Claridon 6-6217
CLARIDON - About thirty
women attended the Women's
Fellowship meeting Wednesday
night, June 5th. installation of
officers with Mrs. G. G. Bah
cock as installing officer. Pro-
gram Home and Family" with
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot in charge
HostesSes Gertrude Price, Mrs.
Ola Berry, Mrs. Howard Rider,
Mrs. Donald Meyer.
Miss Vivian Starr was among
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13

This brand spankn Heidelberg printing press
money by cutting along capable
printing up your in one hour stop today and
repnish depleted suppy of printed
be delivered within 72 hours Serving
Geauga County century
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
WFLO Wins National
Safety Council Award

Radio Station WFLO in Farm
yille has been voted the Nationa
Safety Councils Public Interest
award for 1856. IN a letter to the
stations owner and general man
ager, Mrs. Carla B. Keys, Presi-
dent Ned H. Dearborn of the Ma
sjonal Safety Council wrote:
1T is a real pleasure for me TO
inform you that your organization
has been voted the National Safe
ty Councils Public Interest award
for 1856. We here at the council
have been we'll aware Of all you
have been doing for safety, and We
are delighted that the judges
agreed"
Only two stations in Virginia
won the award WRVA in Rich
mond was the other. For the
Farmville station, this will be the
sixth year it has received the
award.
A formal presentation is expect
ed at a later date.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Oak Forest

Mr.. and MIS-. Darrell Hazelhurst,
If Houston, Texas, visited Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Stonnell Monday
MIS-. Ada R. Sheldon, of Toano.
spent several days with MIR, and
Mrs. c. A. Stonnell
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stonnell are
planning to spend the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stonnell in
Charlotte. N c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dowdy, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Boschen, of Rich
mond. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. f.
Pipjunge Sunday.
Charlie Enrich and Lu d W g
Schalow. of Richmond, visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. F Pipjunge. Saturday
Mrs. o. o. Oliver and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge visited Mrs
c. A. Dowdy and Mr. and Mrs, ].
r. Price in Farmville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Wood and
Judy Wood, Of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F Pipjunge Sun
day.
Mrs. C. M. Duling, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Charlotte County Ruritan Clubs
'MinslreIs' To Be Given April Il, Is

Walden. Ryland Watts, Lealon Vas
sar. David Watkins and Richard
Royster Women - Judy Doss. Jane
Fannon Janice Holdt, Jean Hudson,
Margaret Jones, Josephine Mailer,
Shirley Nash. Gloria Pollard. Janet
Smith, Ruby Sublett, Joan Tucker,
Virginia Ann Jones, Betty Johnson.
Ruth Jennings, Cora Lee Elder,
Shirley Martin. Catherine Williams.
Baker, Betty Chrisitn eMorton. Mar
garet Hol, Rtbeecc Haolt and Sadie
Mitchell
The Ruritan Minstrels is the sole
fund raising project TO the Charlotte
County Ruritan Club Since the first
production Of the minstrel five years
ago, the club has given over $1,000
to worthwhile county projects.
Reserved seat tickets may be pur-
chased in various places Of business
throughout Charlotte County and in
Randolph-Henry High School Per-
sons unable to purchase tickets be
fore the first performance may get
them at the door each night Of the
Minstrel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

ness of ride and other driving
qualities you want in car.
Then, Chevy won the Pure
Oil Performance Trophy at
Daytona Qef1, bqio,0) as best
performing u. S. automobile"
It's quite a feeling to know
that you are driving a car that
performs 50 we'll, responds SO
beautifully and is 50 finely built.
You feel proud, of course. But
YOU also enjoy a 4urer, smoother,
steadier way Of going, a keen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

Who rates What for performance
and smoother riding in the low
priced three? Chevrolet has laid
the answer and the proof on
the line!
First, Chevrolet won the Auto
Decathlon over every car IN its
field, and over the higher priced
cars that were tested, too. This
rugged ten-way test right, belolu)
showed Chevrolet was the champ
in handling ease, braking, acceler-
alton, passing ability, smooth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

spent Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge.
Mrs. o. o, Oliver returned to her
home in Richmond Saturday after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Pipjunge
Mrs. 0. o. Oliver and Nh. and
Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge visited Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

rupted by a constantly waving hand
Forced to acknowledge the persis-
tant recruit, Patterson was sur
prised to learn that 10 of the 20 re-
cruits to whom he had been talking
were all prospective sailors. They
had boarded the wrong bus at the
airroO5..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
AN ERROR

San Diego ca. During his Wei
come" talk to 70 now arrivals at
the Marine Corps Recruit Depot
Sgt. Henry D Patterson was inter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

The Charlotte County Burltan
Club. for the fifth consecutive year,
win present its annual Mmstrels in
the auditorium Of Randolph Henry
High School jill April IL and IS at
O'Clock
Once again focus is divided be
tween the end men ana the mixed
chorus of 50 voices with the inter
locutor R Page Morton. deity
shifting the action from one to the
other. William Prccll as Asbestos,
Robert Perdue as SNOWFALL Billy
Nichols as Hambone Leonard Star
ling as Flibuster Kermit Barbour
as Canuonban and JItJ Franklin as
LCckjaW.
Songs Dance Specialties
Many specialles aud songs viii
be presented by members Of the
cast Highhghdng the musical mum
bers by the chorus will be okla
homa Bohemia The Lord is a
Busy Man. swing Low. Sweet
Chariot May the Good Lord
Bless and Keep You and Now
is the Hour Solo numbers viii fea-
tire John Mccall and Carroll Kay
Specially numbers viii be trum-
pet solo by w II Hamilton Jr
accompanied by G B Harris All
Gods Children BIZ the Hammer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

Mrs. Frank Berger in New Canton
Wednesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

cat-quick response Of power, and
the easiest handling you've ever
experienced behind a wheel. Just
try this Chevrolet (V8 or Six
and sect
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
No Relief in Sight
 From Forest Fires In Interior Alaska

ANCHORAGE, R-High winds whipped fires over an estimated 500,OOO acres of interior Alaska forest land yesterday.
 Russ Hanson, district fire dis patcher here, said no relief is in sight as hot, dry weather and high winds continue in the terri tory.
 The Seattle weather bureau re- ported it was "A in Fairbanks; 60 in Anchorage; 58 in Ketchikan; 56 in Juneau and 52 in Nome on Monday, June "A.
 Largest of the fires was a lOO,- OOO-acre blaze near Sleetmute, 225 miles north of Anchorage. It burned along a 1O-mile front.
 Winds spread it at a rate of more than 1000 acres an hour.
 An attempt to fly in frefighting tools to Kaltag on the Yukon River some $50 miles northwest of Anchorage failed because the smoke of fire there was so great a landing could not be made.
 Near McGrath, 300 miles north west of Anchorage, numerous fires covered 100000 acres.
 More than 30 fires were re- ported in the Fairbanks area. the largest being a 5O,OOO-acre blaze near Beaver Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
US. Colonel Expelled By Hungary Denies He Violated Laws

VIENNA, R-Col. Welwyn F. Dallam, US. air attache expelled by the Hungarian government, declared on arriving in Austria yesterday the Communist charges against him were utterly ridicu- lous and completely untrue"
 Dallam drove in from Budapest in his own station wagon with his wife.
 Dallam, of San Francisco, was ordered expelled last Thursday by Hungary's Red government. It accused him of photographing Hungarian airfields and other military installations and of abusing Hungary's hospitality.
 The 39-year-old colonel told reporters, At no time did I ever violate Hungarian laws or diplo- matic privileges"
 Dallam added that life for the Hungarians was deplorable under a reign of suppression and terror waged by the Soviet installed government of Premier Janos Kadar. Tt is a life in which peo- pie now are nearly scared to death," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
NEW SERVICE
 AT xxx LIBRARY IS POCKET BOOK BARTER

The XIX Public Library has added a new service which is growing increasingly popular.
 Pocket Books which have been donated are or1 sale for a dime on can be exchanged for other used Pocket Books. Anyone wishing to trade may make selec- tions from those books which have been contributed.
 The library is open Friday eve nings 1909 and Saturday after moons 2:30-4 with members of the XIX Library Assn. contribut- Ing their time as librarians.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Tape Measure Applied To British Women
 Reveals Vital Statistics

LONDON R-British women in the higher income tax brackets tend to have biggest busts.
 This was reported yesterday by the Board of Trade after a six year survey in which 100000 women were actually measured.
 The Board of Trade made the survey to help the clothing busi- ness and published its findings in a booklet.
 Miss average Britain was pie tured as 5 feet 5, weight 130 pounds, and measurements of ST. 2734 -39.
 But the survey estimated that 1,8OO,OOO women have 44-nch hips or larger, while 850,00O have 42-inch plus busts and hips less than A inches.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Fish and Meat Gamer & Sealer Made Available

A fish and meat canner and sealer is available this season to those women of the community interested in preserving fish and meat.
 The equipment is with Mrs. Jean Burand at the Territorial Department of Mines and will be demonstrated to anyone who is interested.
 Mrs. Burand, who is a graduate of the University of Alaska, plans to visit many of the villages n the Seward Peninsula to demon Strate the canner. These visits will be made, however, stated Mrs. Burand, only to villages where there is an interest and where there is request for her services.
 Fish, seal, walrus, blubber, and any other perishable local foods can be saved for winter use if handled properly.
 Anyone interest may contact her at the Department of Mines building
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Bernt Balchen
 Is Vice President Of Resort Airlines

WASHINGTON, LP-Retired Air Force Col. Bernt Balchen, famous polar aviator, has become a vice president of Resort Airlines of Miami
 This was disclosed at a dinner given in Balchen's honor Wednes- day night in Washington, D.C., by New York financier Clinton Da- vidsCn, chairman of the board of resort and two other longtime associates of Balchen.
 Among the 400 invited guests at the dinner were l30 senators and congressman; top executives of several airlines; all five mem bers of the CAB, top Pentagon officials including the forthcom- ing Air Force chief of staff, Gen. Thomas White, and Navy Secre- tary Thomas Gates, and retired air generals James Doolittle, Carl Spatz and Ira C. Baker.
 Balchen retired from the Air Force last November. His piloting in 1929 of the first airplane over the South Pole was as chief pilot for the late Adm. Richard Byrd.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
HOT WEATHER SCARE

SACRAMENTO, Calif., R-It was hot yesterday-an official 1O5 degrees downtown-but the attic of Mrs Duncan Vernon was really cooking.
 The loud bell on her fire alarm in the attic let fly in midafter- noon, she said, and it just about scared me to death"
 The alarm is set to 20 off at 135-140 degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
FINGER OF THE LAW

DALLAS, R-The City Council approved Monday of a doctors bill for services rendered Police Officer Walter R. Finigan.
 Finigan's report read:
 Officer was in the process of waking a passenger on city bus when subject bit officer on left finger"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26

Subscribe 10 the Nome Nuoaet
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

II is only people who possess
firmness who can posses true
gentleness. Those who appear
gentle often poss 3ss nothing
but weakness, which is readily
converted into harshness. -
Rochefoucauld (1613-1680), Mar.
anlS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

and candy sale. Refreshments
viii be served. The price of adj
mission is one dollar per person.
Commenting on the need for
more nurses, Miss Downey said,
"All too often young girls are
forced TO drop out of training
due TO financial problems"
"Our aim in establishing this
scholarship program is to offer
assistance to at least one student
each year" she declared.
Members serving on the com
mittee are: Martha Fenlon, 536
Weisheimer Road; Mary E.
Brown, 1925 E. Fulton Street: Pat
Rose, 4211 Fairoaks Dr., Marie
Ryan, 941 Euclaire Ave. Rose
Buttress, 966 Northwest Blvd; AL.
vesta Fleshman, 1886 Lockbourne
Rd.; Irene Gallagher, 5791 Arlen
Rd., New Albany, Ohio; Catherine
Clarke, Alum Creek Drive, and
FIR. Lawrence Corcoran, st. Vim
cents 0rphanage; Mary Bowes,
96 Midland Ave; Judy Dotter. 591
Berkley; Josephine Mulvey, 1872
3. Main, Katherine Callahan, 1890
Brownlee Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

prison, but for her il was an
eternity -. the horrors Of il still
disturb her sleep.
Because she has many relatives
in Hungary, this women will be
referred to in this story as Mrs.
Margaret K. She is now living in
the u. S., but her whereabouts
cannot be mentioned.
The reason why Mrs. X. sur.
vived her ordeal in the under
ground prison is bound up with
her identity. She is . cultured,
attractive woman, known TO
many Hungarians. Her eredibiI-
itY has been vouched for by q
Hungarian priest and several
isymen who escaped that ma
tion several years ago.
There was no hint OF ordeal
about Mrs. K. as she related her
story, save for an intensity in her
eyes and a thinness about her
person. A gold Miraculous Medal
on her white blouse disclosed that
she is Catholic.
This is her story:
Il had been arrested twice be-
fore by the secret police and
questioned at so Andrassy Street.
/ had been tabled as 'untrustwor-
thy because | was not a commun-
ist.
n had been dismissed srom
position where earned q
high salary, and was working as
. waitress from 10 pm. 10 8 a.
m. chose night work because
we had baby TO care for; then
] did extra work in the day
time.
My pay was $50 fOrints a
month. A priced pair of
shoes was selling for 800 forints,
81 was arrested the third time
early one morning in February
and charged with being a spy for
the American embassy. | was Civ,
en- from 10 am. to 5 pm. to con
slider my answer to the charges
Then the questioning began.
ut was continued every two
hours for Is days. The charge
against me had been made anony
mouSly. / was innocent and could
give the AVO no information.
ION the third day, was moved
to an underground cell where
was forced to witness indescrib
able horrors and tortures which
we're calculated to make me talk
Through the bars of my cell,
| saw men and women beaten
with metsl-tipped cato. n ne
tails. The flesh was stripped
from the tortured bodies OF
these victims. | tainted three
times, and afterwards lived in
nunbed horror.
"The AVO demons tore the fin
gernails off one victim, but first
drove red-hot needles under the
nails to loosen them. Tortured
souls were collapsed by blows, re
vived, and then tortured again.
"Some of the tortures were Sc
horrible that | cannot recount
them. So many, ] can't remember
them all. One method was to fiji
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Marquette Has
& Students
From Diocese

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Ohio
is Well-represented in the
record enrolment of f0.393
students at Marquette Uni
yersity here this year with
1877 young men and women from
the Buckeye state included in the
student body.
The only states with more stu.
dents on the local campus arc
Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan.
Among those from the Diocese
now enrolled at Marquette are
Louis P. Castellarin, 1903 Mime.
sofa Ave, dentistry, and Rose A.
Guzzo, 321 EN-. Broadway. busi.
ness administration, from Colum-
bus.
Lewis J. Msthers, Jr., 139 w.
Park ST., Grove City, engineering.
Eileen r. Malone, $50 N.
Wayne ST., Kenton, business ad-
ministration.
Phyllis NJ. Malo, 267 N. Pros.
pect, Marion, liberal arts.
Mary A. Cocanour, 1172 Gran
vile Rd., Newark, medical tech.
nology, and Mariann B. O'Ferrall,
1015 Glenmore, Newark, liberal
arts.
Charles V. Msttingly, 739 Lo.
Gust Ave, GAINESVILLE, liberal arts.
All 43 states, the District of
Columbia and more than 30 for
eign countries are represented in
the Marquette student body this
semester. The university is now
well into the first year of its
fourth quarter-century, and is
continuing its great postwar
building program.
An alumnus, the Very Rev. Ed
ward j. 0'Donnell, S.J., is presi-
dent of Marquette.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

Justice is radically infoIer.
ant OF injustice" Bishop DwYer
said. He added that il must also
be noted that Justice is militant.
that "it is even willing TO run
certain risks" in order TO ban
ish injustice from the earth.
We live in "a civilization which
has been schooled to place a
paramount value on the factor
of security" the Bishop contin.
ued. Security is rather widely
conceived as being incompatible
with the slightest degree of risk"
"As a matter of fact" he de
clared, security is never free
from risk" IT is precisely the
same with justice" he added. He
said the risks taken must. be rea-
sonable, and not defy common
sense, but at the same time mo
human instrument for justice, no
law, no court, no organization,
can afford not to take risks which
are inherent in the business of
life itself Justice, in a word,
must have the courage Of its con-
victions." !"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

pipes over the victims fingers
and break the. bones or wrench
them from the sockets.
Next, ] was placed in a cell
in the place of ultimate horrors.
In the center of large cham
ber, surrounded by barred cells,
was a 16-foot square, iron-barred
cage. In this cage, Illuminated by
circle of light, was an electric
powered meat grinder The ma
chine stood about four feet high
and was perhaps three feet in di.
ameter. A tier of wooden steps
led up to it.
"AV0 guards fed screaming
victims into this grinder head
first. Tortures and executions al
ways took place at night. Some
nights there we're only two or
three victims; other nights there
were as many as 20.
From the grinder, the re.
mains fell into strong chem.
iesi solution and were then
emptied into the Danube River,
which was only few feet from
the prison.
Thousands Of Hungarians were
arrested in Budapest and never
heard from again.
"We prisoners in the cells sur
rounding this cage we're forced to
see or at least listen to this un-
belieyable nightmare. With the
continual outcries of the tortured
and the interrogations every two
hours, | had only few hours
sleep in Is days.
After | was released. | could
not sleep without sedatives. And
/ believe | shall hear the screams
and groans as long as live.
Before | was released | had
to sign many papers pledging that
| would never reveal where | had
been or what | had seen, or the
identity of any persons might
have recognized there.
81 told no one but my hus.
band.
1.-TWO days after my release, a
second call came telling me to
report to police. / told my hus.
band not to seek for me if | did
not return. | told him this be.
cause no one could help me, and
those who went seeking AVO
prisoners were also arrested.
"This time it was only routine
interrogation, however, and such
interrogations and summonses
were continued.
Then, on Saturday morning
Dec. l, | received a secret warn.
ing that | was to be arrested
again. We packed few things
my husband and |, took our child
and fled toward the Austrian Dor
der"
Mr.. K said the trio took a train
from Budapest and Travelled to q
village about IL miles from the
border. During the revolt, Mr.. X
took part in much of the fight
ing. He said that he especially
sought out AVO men for his tar.
gets.
The family waited at this vii
lage until dark and then walked
to the border with the direction
of Hungarian guides.
Three and half hours and IL
miles later, the family stumbled
across the Austro-H Hungarian Dor.
der. exhausted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Sr. AIbertine
Dies After
Long Illness

Sister Nj. Albertine O'Connell
O.P.. died at st, Mary of the
Springs last week, after long
illness.
A native of New York, Sister
Albertine was born on January 8,
1880. She entered the novitiste
in 1898 and was professed on
July 10, 1900.
Teaching assignments in Ohio
included the parochial schools Of
Newark, Somerset, Lancaster,
GAINESVILLE. Steubenville, and St.
Francis, Columbus. She also
taught in Dominican Academy,
New York, and St. Mary's, New
Haven.
Alumnae of st. Mary of the
Springs from 1923 to 1943 will re-
member Sister as College Librar-
ian and custodian of the College
book store, positions which she
held consecutively for twenty
years.
In 1850 Sister Albertine was as
signed to the ST. George Hos
pital at Cincinnati. In 1851 she
returned to st. Mary of the
Springs and was retired from ac-
tive duty because of i'll health.
Solemn Requiem Mass was eel.
ebrated in the convent chapel on
Friday, January Is. Sister Alber-
tine is survived by three broth.
ers, Timothy O'ConnelI of New
York, John of Cincinnati and
Dennis of San Francisco. Egan.
Ryan was in charge Of funeral
arrangements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

Auditorium on February is. Lou
Martin and his orchestra will fur.
nish music for the Valentine So
cial.