davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

chemiserie for the sub-teens
Cool cotton chemise with belt for
the timid). Shirt style. Peach, mint
. powder or maize; sizes s to IA,
400
WGL-Subteen's Appore 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose, Corners ond
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
young and nautical

young and nautical
Cotton seersucker sunsuit in q cool
combination Of red and white stripe.
goily festooned with MILDLY eolIol
and white tie. Also blue and white.
Sizes 3 to Ok. ESQ
W6L-Children's Apparel, 4th Floor
=. also Chevy Chose, Corners and
Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Who needs to go to the beach when you have q good
ole Woter hole Ia very elegant one by the woy) in
your own back yard Both pools of heavy viny coated
nyIon Cresists mIdew rugged steel frame and simple
mechanics for cosy ossembloee
W5L-The Toy Store 9th Floor Chevy Chase and Corners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

On Wednesday, world-famed
Marina Svetlova, prima ballerina,
will perform on the stage at Rich
ard Montgomery High School al
$50 PM. Also performing will
be Gilbert Canova. leading male
dancer; Lutys de Luz, exotic
Spanish dancer; and the pianist,
Theodor Haig.
But don't get any ideas about
going to the event-unless you al
ready have a ticket. The affair
is sponsored by the Community
Concert Association of Montgom-
cry County and the association is
usually months ahead of itself.
That is, if you join up and pay
months in advance, the associa;
ton then knows il has the money
to bring some of the worlds lead
ing entertainers-like Svetlova-
TO Rockville. Otherwise, they
wouldn't be able TO get them
there.
You could call it a sort Of guar
anteed gate plan.
Svetlova was born In Paris and
began dancing at the age of eight.
Studying with several famous
European teachers, her inherent
spirit Of the dance was imme-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
WOrId-Famed Ballet Star
To Perform in Rockville

diately recognized and she soon
became known as the baby
ballerina."
For three consecutive years
Marina Svetlova won the Inter
national Championship of the
Dance an achievement never
before-or since equalled. Dane
ing with the original Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo, the young artist
toured extensively in many parts
of the world.
internationally famous as a
Ballet Russo Star, Svetlova then
shattered a 10-year tradition
when she was appointed Prima
Ballerina Of the Metropolitan
Opera Association, a position
which had been vacant for a
decade.
For seven seasons she was
lauded for her performances in
Carmen" LA Traviata" and
Samson and Delilah" among
many other favorite operas. In
addition to her role as the leading
artist, Svetlova took full charge
of the Metropolitan Corps dc
Ballet, including classes and re
hearsals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Elementary
P-TAs Meet
Next Week

Educational television, child
psychology and Boy Scouting will
be discussed at area P-TA meet
ings Tuesday evening.
''Sociable Six and Noisy Nine"
is the sub ject of a film to be
shown at the Grosvenor Elemen-
tary School P-TA meeting Tues.
day at 8 PM. in the school audi
forum. DR.. Christopher Bever,
former head of the community
psychological clinic in Rockville,
will lead the discussion. Star
Scout Bruce Macarthur will speak
on what Scouting Does for
Boys Cub Scouts Gregory Allen
Jeffrey Hankin and Peter Hines
will present the flag ceremony.
A speaker from the Greater
Washington Education TV Asso
citation will discuss educational
TV at a meeting of the Kensing
ton Elementary School P-TA
Tuesday at 8 PM. in the school
auditorium.
The Rocking Horse Road Ele
mentary School P-TA will meet
Tuesday at 8 PM. at the school.
A Sherwood Elementary, Sandy
Spring, panel will discuss the
subject of parent and school dis
ciplining of the child.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Sandy Spring
Sandy Spring
2 P-TAs List
Next Weeks
Offerings
By Margaret f. AdelfiO
Spring 4-3803

Two elementary school P-TA
meetings on next Tuesday night,
February 4, at 8 PM, will pre-
sent especially interesting and
thought-provoking programs.
At Sherwoo Elementary
School the meeting will be high
lighted by a panel discussion of
the topic Our Children's Be
havior - Who Is Responsible"
Jesse E. Aiken, the P-TAs vice
president, will moderate and the
seven panel members will repre-
sent various fields including pub
lie opinion, the parents and the
clergy.
Recognition of the outstanding
work of the School Patrol will be
the subject of the Olney Elemen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

recommendations and 1000-word
reports on scientific research
projects written by each of the
candidates. Names of the win.
ners will be announced next
month.
Area candidates who passed
the first examination are as fol.
lows: John Lee Menke, Of Barnes
vile, Richard Montgomery High
School; Thomas Wesley Pearce
Of Brookeville, Sherwood High
School; Ann Pinson Clarke, 1922
Helsel Drive, and Adrian Van
Zuylen, of Kensington, both of
Wheaton High School; Douglas
Hurlburt, 1922 Bruce Drive, and
Melvin ]. Laney, 9008 Elton Road,
Montgomery Blair High School;
Michael Alexander, Chevy Chase,
Michael Bernstein and Stanton
Jay Levison of Silver Spring,
David j. Osias, Chevy Chase, and
Jonathan Shear, Bethesda, all OF
Bethesda.Chevy Chase High
! School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
C.. N. Nicholson

Clifford NJ Nicholson, SO, who
for 30 years operated dairy
farm on Fields Road near Cal
thersburg, died January "a at his
home on Shady Grove Road.
A lifelong resident of the
county, Mr.. Nicholson was the
son of the late Ruben N. and
Florence f. Nicholson Of Cedar
Grove.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Barbara Lee Nicholson,
three daughters and two sons:
Mrs. Dorothy Watson, Mrs.
Lucille Forth, Herbert and Car
roll Nicholson, all of Gathers
burg, and Mrs. Virginia See, of
Rockville.
Two brothers, Carson F., of
Baltimore. and Jesse r., of
Cedar Grove, also survive as do
five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held last
Saturday at BARRIERS Funeral
Home. Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Refund Time
Looms at All
Coop Stores

Shoppers at the Coop stores in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties were reminded this
week to turn in their cash register
receipts by February Is to get
credit for the coming patronage
refund.
The buying groups general
manager, Samuel F. Ashelman,
Jr., reported the Coop last year
paid out almost 100000 in pat
ronage refunds and another
S37, 900 in 5 percent dividends on
all outstanding stock.
All shoppers of the Maryland
stores may turn in receipts at
these places: Wheaton Coop
Rockville Coop, Piney Branch
Road Coop, Takoma Coop Drug
Greenbelt Coop office and West
minister Coop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Burglary
Suspect
Is Caught

Quick thinking by a practical
nurse in Colesville led to the cap
ture of burglar suspect early
Monday morning.
Miss Bernice E. Holland, %,
was asleep in a downstairs room
at 1873 Good Hope Road, when
she was awakened by noises. Also
in the room was her landlady,
Mrs. Florence J. Marshall
Miss Holland said she saw the
bedroom door open and a man
strike match.
What are you doing in here"
she said, terrified.
Looking for the stairway"
the man mumbled.
Keeping her wits, Miss Holland
replied, GO back out the door
and turn to your left"
The man said Thank you"
and followed her instructions.
Miss Holland then Weakened
Mrs. Marshall and they shouted
to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. John
son in an upstairs apartment.
Mr.. Johnson, SO, is Mrs. Mar
ShalPS son.
He came downstairs with a
shotgun, his five-year-old daugh-
ter, Florence, following with a
broom. After a search of the
downstairs turned up nothing,
Johnson went out the back door
and found Earl w. Machart, "a
of no fixed address, covering by
the steps.
Mrs. Marshall held the gun on
the man while Johnson dressed.
Police arrived shortly and took
Machart into custody.
He was charged with burglary
and detained in the county jail
under $500 bond for an appear
ance next Monday in People s
Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
P-TA's Urged
To Support
Polio Shots

DR.. William j. Peoples, county
health officer, urged the County
Council of P-TAs to advocate adj
ministration of polio shots for
many older children and adults
still unprotected.
Speaking on Health Pro
grams AS They Relate to the
P-TA," DR.. Peoples was the guest
at the groups January meeting
Tuesday at Rosemary Hills Ele-
mentary.
In the preceding business SEES
sion, the general membership
took formal action to support the
overriding of the governors veto
on the $500 teacher pay increase
and to support the extension OF
federal school aid to impactec
areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
W clearinghouse
Exam Hurdled
By Ill Here

Eleven Montgomery County
high school seniors have passed
the science aptitude examination,
the first hurdle in the 18th an
nual Science Talent Search for
Westinghouse scholarships and
awards amounting to $34,250.
They are among 1915 qualifying
candidates in the nation.
To discover the top 40 young
research scientists and 260 honor.
able mention winners, judges will
evaluate school records, teachers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
COuntians Buy
So Million Bonds

Almost So million in us. Treas
ury savings bonds were sold in
Montgomery County last year,
Fred l.. Lutes, savings bond
chairman for Montgomery Coun-
ty, announced last week.
The quota for series E and H
bonds was $3,895,000. Slightly
more than rs percent of this
quota was reached, Lutes said.
Baltimore County led the state
in sales with 1859 percent OF
quota achieved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

tary P-TA meeting. Students will
conduct a regular Patrol meeting
under Miss Langford, and Sgt.
Butler of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Police will also be on hand to
discuss the function of this fine
student organization.
Model children, showing the
newest styles for the younger
set, will be an added feature at
this years Fashion Show, spon-
sored by the Montgomery County
General Hospital Guild, at Jel-
leff's in Silver Spring. The
youngsters who are preparing to
walk the models ramp are Carol
and John Ensor, Christoper Boni-
FAINT, Gay Albright, Christy
Gould, Darrell Johns, Anne Lyon
and Jean Marie Tolson.
Many of the ladies' who also
will be modelling Spring fashions
are local people - the group in
cludes Mrs. ]. w. Bird, Mrs. Leon
Small, Mrs. Joseph Richardson,
Miss Arlene Treadway, and many
more. Remember the date, Feb
ruary II at 8 PM.
Guests of the Misses Beatrix
and Estelle Moore over last week
end were Miss Clementine Doug
las of Asheville, N. c., and her
niece, Miss Clementine Wininger
of Irvington, N. Y. Miss Estelle
Moore is now spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. B. H.
Warner in Mt. Victoria, Md.
The Dosey Dos Square Dancers
met on Saturday night at The
Highlands with Mr.. and Mrs. r
H. Miller and Miss Mary Moore
Miller as hosts.
Also meeting last week, with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coffee. were
the Busy Thinkers and Fancy
Doors" a group Of friends who
meet internationally just to talk
things over.
An oyster roast last Saturday
evening was happy occasion
enjoyed by a group of friends Of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bird. The
Birds garage was the scene OF
the party and the nippy weather
was easily forgotten by those
gathered around the cookstove.
Ladies planning to make up q
table for Thursdays Luncheon
Fashion Show at the Columbia
Club for the benefit of the Mont
gomery County Thrift Shop in
clude Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Frank Will
son, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk and others
interested in this hospital board
project.
X. b. Thomas, III, visited his
parents last weekend. Dick, who
is assigned to the destroyer
Goodrich, will ship out next to
Havana, Cuba.
Mrs. j. o. Harvey had a morn
ing coffee for about 30 people
last Wednesday. Afterwards they
enjoyed some interesting slides
shown by Rev. James Valiant OF
his European trip this past
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Willard Harvey
entertained last week for Miss
Jean FAIR who is going to
Saigon, Vietnam, for a couple OF
years. Among the guests from
Arlington, Va, were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry o. Lampe. Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey left January "a for a
I xapafinf7 IN nV.IaK,da LTIo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
S E N TIN Ell S @oSNf3 Mp.
thursday, January 80. lq5s-A9
Historical Dinner

The Montgomery County His
torical Society will hold its an
nual dinner meeting April z at
the Columbia Country Club. Mrs.
Albert Conradis, 9407 Rockville
Pike. Bethesda, is in charge of
arrangements. Tickets are s..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
World Politics Course
Offered by City

City of Rockville recreation de-
partment is sponsoring a World
Politics discussion group at the
Civic Center.
Registration is being held now
at City Hall for the first class
on February 10, $40 Pm.
The course runs 10 weeks. The
fee is $40 per person or SIS per
couple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
from, p. I
New Taxes from p
Legislature
Has Headaches

mess She expressed concern
about whether I'VE are getting
our dollars worth" citing waste
and bad administrative setup"
for the states juvenile institu-
tons. She favors a geriatrics
department in the state health
department for preventive atten-
ton to degenerate diseases, job
placement arrangements for old
er citizens and higher old age
assistance payments in the state.
Among proposed legislation
recommended by the Legislative
council, Lee listed the following
facing the General Assembly.
A constitutional amendment
for uniform numbering of all
amendments to the Maryland
Constitution, sponsored by the
League of Women Voters, to aid
organizations statewide cam.
paigns on referendum issues. He
predicts it's passage.
. A constitutional amendment
to raise salaries of members of
the legislature from $500 to
| $1,000 a year He predicts pas
sage doubtful if governors rec
commended 1913 million general
pay raise for state employees is
defeated by legislature.
Q Prohibition of pari-mutuel
betting on everything except
horse-racing; this is aimed at
jai-lai operations in Anne Arun-
del county. Lee and other dele.
gates have received many letters
opposing betting and licensing OF
jai-lai.
. A bill authorizing commits.
sioner of mental hygiene to SET
rates in mental institutions and
determine patients financial abil-
ity to pay; these are now set by
the county council. Lee skeptical
about investing this authority in
single state commissioner.
! Q A bill providing future state
aid to schools should be trans.
mitted on per pupil or per class.
room basis instead of by equal
ization fund; this would transfer
state aid from a tax base to a
population base.
. A bill to make assessors
state employees; assessors now
receive go percent pay from the
state and 40 percent from the
counties. Lee said frequent evi.
dence has been found in rural
counties that assessors don't tax
more than As percent of actual
value which is unfair to those
assessing at go percent.
. A bill to increase member.
ship of State Roads Commission
from three to five and make
appointments subject to State
Senate confirmation. Lee doubts
wisdom of this.
. A bill proposing ban on
State Roads Commission operat-
ing limited access highways with
out permission of the legislature.
This wants very close scrutiny
said Lee, who explained rural
legislators could block limited
access highways.
Q A bill to eliminate police Of
ficers from list of those author
lied to order wiretappin &.
Judges, states attorneys and po-
lice can now issue such orders.
Q Proposed amendment to
chartered counties to provide
election to county councils by
district; this bill to be offered by
Baltimore County delegation with
support from League of Women
. NA4aras
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Council Awards
SIS for Geese

Three geese cropped up in
the midst of the County Coun-
ciPs deliberations Tuesday.
They appeared in the form of
resolution.
The geese were killed by ''un-
known wild dogs" and the
Council noted their passing by
awarding a SIS claim for
damages to Clara A. Carr,
Spencerville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Miss Riley HonOred

Miss Elizabeth A. Riley, of
Rockville, sophomore at the Col.
lege of Arts and Sciences at the
University of Maryland, recently
was awarded the Panhellenic As
ISOLATION of Baltimore Scholarship
worth $3.50
The scholarship was made to
Miss Riley for maintaining a
superior academic level and at
the same time for promoting good
social relationships among the
sororities on campus.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Judge Wallace. 80. was a
member OF the Democratic
Platform Committee at Chi
cago in 1866. He. like Mr.. Pat
terson and ell the IL other
candidates for Governor,
pledged 70 continue .sssresa-
ton.
Returns fron i.e4O Of the
States 3.261 boxes for Cover
nor gave
Mr.. Patterson 1921; Judge
Wallace 7o,S6s; Jimmy Faulk-
ner 42,850.
Mr.. Faulkner. Bay Minette
newspaper publisher. was run
nerup In the race for Governor
four years ago, .,.a.,
Only two Of AlRbarna's nine
Coneresstnen were opposed for
denomination.
Representative George Grant
in the I'd district had 20,526
votes to 1884 for State Rep
resentative = Wilbur Nolen Of
Montgomery. with 268 Of AIT
boxes counted.
Representative Albert Rains
Of the 5th district ran well
ahead of Gadsden Industrialist
r.. H. Hardin. Returns from
1877 Of the 344 boxes showed Mr..
Rains with 24,832 and Mr..
Hardin with $3.50.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

publican Thomas A. jenkins Of
Ironton, who IL m IN q Be-
thesda, Nd. hospital.
Mr.. Jenkins. who Is serving
his nth term IN the House OF
Representatives. ran second IN
a three-man race. The victor
was former State Representa-
tive Homer Adele OF Macarthur.
Two congressmen did not
run again.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Gov. 0'NeiII
And DiSaIIe
Win in Ohio

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 7
CR,--It's Republican c. VIII
liam ONeill against Democrat
Michael v. Disable again In the
race for Ohio Governor next
November.
But primary election returns
yesterday indicate the payoff
battle viii be more intense than
two years ago when Gov.
oNeill won q 427.8s5-vote
victory.
Mr.. Disable. former Federal
price controller, outdistanced
six other contenders In a show
OF strength that Democrats
hailed as a good omen.
Gov. O'Neill gained renoml-
nation handily. although his
noncampaigning opponent,
Charles p. Taft, the 1852 nomi-
nee and brother OF the late
Senator Robert A. Taft, piled
up a surprising total.
Mr.. Taft termed himself q
standby candidate In event
Gov. O'Neill pronounced re-
covered from a heart attack OF
last January 22-might be
forced to step aside.
Unofficial returns from ll.52l
Of the States l2,499 polling
places gave:
Gov. oNeill, S24.054; Mr..
Taft, 186,042.
I Mayor Anthony J. Celebreeze
OF Cleveland ran second to Mr..
Disable to edge a fellow towns
man, Albert s. Porter, Cuya-
hoga County engineer.
Returns from 1881 polling
places gave:
Mr.. Disable, 226.580: Mr..
Celebreeze, 1O7.l23; Mr.. Porter,
83,l91: Robert N. German of
Cincinnati. 56.660; Mayor May
nard E. Sensenbrenner of CO.
lumbus, 5l.l54; Clingan Jack
son Of youngstown. 34,sS3. and
Mrs. Vivienne Suarez of Colum-
bus, 6,99l.
Twenty Of Ohio's % Con-
gressmen won denomination.
most without opposition. The
most notable exception was Re-
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Auab ContfOi Couiu paf uf
Democrats 10 give It's 1850
electoral votes 10 an independ-
ent candidate for President,
rather than the national party
nominee. That was done In
le4e.
At that time. Alabama's
primary rules permitted the
party electors to cast the States
II electoral votes for the States
Rights ticket headed by J.
Strom Thurmond. then govera
nor OF South Carolina.
on inconclusive results. State
Executive Committee candi-
dates favoring an independent
wait and see role for 1860 we're
ahead in the districts compris-
ing Birmingham, Mobile and
Montgomery. Results from the
six other districts viii decide
the issue.
Mr.. Patterson, SO, was max
ing his first Statewide race. He
Is the son Of Albert L. Patter-
son. whose murder at Phenix
City In 1854 touched Of q
crime cleanup there.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
II Incunbents
Win in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS. May 7 tR.
ALI Of Indiana's IL incumbent
Congressman won a chance yes
terday to keep their Washing
ton Jobs for another two years,
In q quiet. off-year primary
election. marred by cold rainy
weather. nine Republicans and
two Democrats won renOmina-
ton. Four G. o. p. incumbents
and one DEMOCRATIC incumbent
had opposition, but all scored
easy victories.
Voters also chose delegates to
State party conventions next
month when candidates for
United States Senate and minor
State Offices will be named.
Democrats viii meet June "a
and Republicans three days
later to select their nominees to
succeed United States Senator
William E. Jenner,, Republican,
who is retiring this year.
" s00saeO Co tos fe1l 4
1T arpeared that Sest rday'E
voting drew about 100000 to
the polls. roughly 80 per cent
Of the States electorate This
compares with $4,000 in the
1856 presidential year and 810,-
900 in 1854, the last offtyear
primary. The latter usually at
tract more voters because of
many local contests.
4 Incumbent Congressmen re-
nominated we're; So s.
Democrats SRay ". Madden
and Winfield K. Denton. +
Republicans Charles A. Hal
leck. F.. Jay Nimtz. E. Ross
Adair, John VI Beaner, Cecil
M. Harden, William q, Bray,
Eai Wilson, Ralph Harvey and
Charles q. BfoWnsOn. ti
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Patterson and Wallace
Foce AIobomo RunoH

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May UF1s-A runon June between
Attorney General John Patterson and Judge George Wallace
for the Democratic nomination for Alabama Governor APP
peared certain today
sn unsettled however control Of party machinery.
heated issue IN yesterdays Democratic primary.
cnnrnl could bar the for this HlatAA
Evening star., 1958-05-07

4 most wanted sizes-in our most pop
ular classic, handkerchief style. Heavy
Pittsburgh plate glass-a full quarter
inch thick. Copper electro-plated over
extra-heavy silvering. Masonite back
for easy hanging.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Phone orders filled. Free
delivery. Quantities linz
tied. State 2nd choice.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
TRIPLE-THIcK
Pittsburgh Gloss

Heavy silvering-same
quality as most ex-
pensive mirrors. Plastic
clips for easy hanging.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
New Byzantine
Church. In Euclid

Rev. Andrew Naida has been
named pastor of St. Stephens
Byzantine Rite Catholic Church,
532 Lloyd rd. Elevation Of the
church to the status of parish
was announced May End by
Bishop Nicholas T. Elko of
Pittsburgh, apostolic exarch for
the rite. Boundaries extend as
far as Painesville to the east.
Some Of the parishioners live
in South Euclid and the Heights
area.
A census in house-to- mouse
visitation gave encouragement
for the building fund which has
been launched in preparation
for a new church. Plans have
been approved by Bishop Elko.
Since its founding in November,
1866, st. Stephens has been
conducted by Rev. Stephen
Gulyaasy, pastor of st. Johns
church. 2036 Scovill ave-, as a
mission to provide for the
spiritual needs of the many
young families of the rite liv-
ing in the eastern suburbs.
A native of Scranton, Pa,
Father Vaida prepared for the
priesthood in st. Procopius Col
lege, Lisle, Ill. and in the SIS.
Cyril and Methodius Byzantine
Rite Seminary in Pittsburgh.
He was ordained May goth,
1856, by Bishop Elko and came
to Cleveland from st. Nicholas
church in Brownsville, Pa,
where he served as an assistant.
Rev. Nicholas Smiciklas,
Father Gulyassy's assistant at
st. Stephens, has been trans:
ferred to similar duties at St.
Michael's church, Passaic, N. J.