davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17


CHESTER - At the regular
meeting Of the Chester Town
ship Trustees held on July 10
the trustees gave their approval
to the chane ing z0ning from
residential to commercial use Of
the land which VIII be used for
the proposed new shopping cen
ter
This commercial area which
Frank Swogger and Kenneth Ly-
man wish to develop is on the
northwest corner Of Mayfield
and Chillicothe Rds.
It will extend approximately
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

Republicans, voted unanimously
for the issue. They are william
Burns, chairman, Bainbridge;
James I. Hunt, Middlefield; and
Edwin T. Hofstetter, Chardon.
The three Democrats contact
ed-the sheriff, county De
mocratic Chairman John Reith-
offer and Democratic candidate
for the state legislature Phillip
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

each $1OO of property valuation
in the county. if it is passed by
voters in November.
Of the amount, SITS 900 is to
be used for building an addi-
ton to the present Main St.
jail and remodeling the existing
building, and another S25, 900 is
for equipment.
The three commissioners, all
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

great deal of time has been
spent on the jail bond issue in
the past two years, we believe
it is first and fOrmoSt.
The commissioners express
the feeling that they are not
opposed to the child care home
and do believe that such a facil-
ity is desirable in Geauga Coun-
ty The commissioners would
like to express their apprecia-
ton to the persons who have
worked on the issue and do feel
that it can be submitted after
further consideration of the tax
implication with relation to the
initial cost and continual opera
tional expenses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

tant to state his opposition to
the issue. I know as we'll as
anyone in the county the need
for better jail facilities, the
sheriff said. I'd be biting off
my nose to spite my face if
opposed it.
The sheriff said, however, he
felt investing more money in the
present structure on Main st
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

'The commissioners would have
done we'll to consider the coun,
ty home site Con AquiIla Rd.D
for a proposed jail"
He said he is entirely q
-gainst' the issue. The jail has
been turned down twice already
in Chardon Village. The third
time will be a strike-out." "
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

Sheriff Louis A. Robusky and
two other spokesman for the Ge-
auga Democratic Party voiced
opposition today to- the 5000, 900
jail bond issue approved by Ge-
a u G a County Commissioners
Monday.
The bond issue, which will
run for % years, will average
2 mill annually or 2 cents on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

would be a w ste. and reStated
his preference Tor a jail central
Iy located in the county.
Reithoffer accused the com
missioners Of not using foresight
in choosing the jail location. Il
believe Judge Ford had the
right idea in seeking to use the
county home property for a
child care center" he said
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Geauga Democrats Rap Commissioners for ain St. Jail Issue

"Voters ought to at least be
allowed to consider the county
home site, " Adams said. He told
the Record if the issue for an
addition to the present jail goes
through, we will just have to
turn around and spend more
money in the future as the coun-
ty expands" ."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Elect Shallenberqer

CHESTER - Dr.. David W.
ShalI2nberger of CheSterland
was newIy-elected first vice pre-
sident of the alumni association
sity S School Of Medicine for the
1958-59 academic year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
2 Geaugans Among
Marines in Lebanon

Two Geauga men have been
reported as being part of the
Marine force that landed in
Beirut, Lebanon, on Tuesday
and Wednesday this week.
They are Pfc. Charles R.
Walters, son of MI. and Mrs.
RAYMOND A. Walters, Mont
vile, and Sgt. Ben E. Strong,
Carson Dr., Chardon. He is
the brother of Rev. Charles
w. Strong, pastor of the Pill
grim Christian Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

The Chardon Telephone Com
pany's building at POS South
Hambden St. will be enlarged
and remodeled as a part of the
100000 expansion and improve
ment program scheduled for the
next II months and now under
way
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

Adams-alI said they were op-
posed to the issue.
Theron Dean, Geauga Repub-
lican county chairman, could
not be reached by telephone
His secretary said he was out of
town for the week.
Of the three, Sheriff Robusky
was the only one who was reluc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Geauga Red Cross
Reflects Hitchcock

Peter Hitchcock was reflect
d chairman of the board at the
American Red Cross, Geauga
,ounty chapter, annual meeting
Bass Lake Club House July 8.
! Newly elected to the board
were Robert Thomas, first vice
chairman; Mrs. w. S, Grierson,
second vice chairman; Mrs. Eu-
gene Miller, secretary; and Mrs.
Karl Feldman Jr., treasurer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
INSIDE
COMMUNITY NEWS

COMMUNITY NEWS
AquiIla Council Hears Tax
Budget for 1859 +
Chester Grange Has InSpec-
ton; Mrs. HartOng Is New
Chairman II
Claridon Club Meets with
Mrs. Earl Gamble 4
Montville Ladies' Aid Holds
Community Dinner 9
NunsOn Firemen Study Pro
blemS III Areas New Fire
Alert System 10
South Hambden 10
OTHER FEATURES
ChardOn Personals II
Classified Ads 8
Courthouse Mes 2
Men In Service 3
Society ........ II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Local Priests
Witnessed
Pope's Visit

Pope Plus XII. honored the
Church in the United States
when he personally presided
at the dedication of the new
North American College on
Rome's Janiculum Hill in Oc-
tober 1853.
Two priests of the Columbus
Diocese were present for the
occasion. Father Charles P.
Essman, assistant pastor Of
st. Agatha Church, Columbus,
and Father James F. Cooney,
professor at st. Charles Semin-
airy, were students in Rome at
the time and attended the
ceremony.
The dedication marked the
first time the Pontiff had ever
left the Vatican or his sum-
mer residence at Castelgandol-
TO to take part in such a cere-
mony at a national college.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

cedSlnS WOTk IOT peace.
Throughout his reign he re
peatedly showed the world the
causes of its present ills and
told it how to cure them. The
wars and violent social con-
flicts from which it is suffer-
ing, he taught, are the result
of its reputation of religion
and the moral law, which has
broken the ties that bind men
to one another and to God.
The only remedy, he pointed
out again and again, is the
application of Christian prin.
ciples to all aspects of the
worlds life: individual, nation
al and international affairs,
as well as social, political and
economic activities.
Actually Plus Kills work for
peace began long before his
election to the Papacy. Dur
ing World War /, as Papal
Nuncio to Bavaria, he had
tried unsuccessfully to per-
suade the Kaiser to accept the
peace plan of Pope Benedict
XIV, As Vatican Secretary of
State from 1880 to 1889, he
did all III his power to dis
perse the gathering clouds of
a SECOND world conflict.
TRIED TO STOP WAR
BY the time of his corona
ton as Pope in March, 1889,
the world was perilously close
to war. Recognizing the SER
iousness of the situation, the
new Pontiff's first pronounce
ment was a prayer that the
worlds rulers would work
with him for peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Pontiff Truly, Pope of People

pacy since the election OF In
nocent XIII in 1721, was born
March 2, 1875, the SON of Fill
ippo and Virginia (Graziosi)
Pacelli. He was christened two
days later in the Church of
Saints CELSIUS and Julian By
his uncle, Msgr. Giuseppe Pa
celli.
He was born into an aristo-
cratic Roman family which
had long rendered service to
the Holy See. Both his father
and his grandfather had serv-
ed the Vatican In official
posts. His brother was chief
Vatican negotiator Of the
treaties that solved the Roman
Question.
Az q youth the future Pom.
tiff attended the grammar
school Of the French Sisters Of
Providence and then went to
high school at the Ennio Qui-
rino Visconti Lyceum, from
which he was graduated with
honors In 1893 at the age Of
II.
Deciding to become q priest,
he entered the Capranica Col
lege, the Oldest seminary in
Rome. He was able to remain
there only a year, however,
because delicate health made
community life too difficult
for him. He then returned to
his family and attended the
Roman Seminary and the Pom
tifical University as a day stu.
dent. In 1899 he was given
doctorates in philosophy and
theology.
THIRD DECORATE
He was ordained the same
year and celebrated his first
Mass in the Basiliea of st.
Mary Major. Following his
ordination he was appointed
assistant to the pastor of his
parish church, Santa Maria in
Vallicella. While In this post
he finished his studies, earn.
ing n doctorate, his third, In
canon law.
He then entered twe NAL.
Or fields Of activity. He was
made assistant professor 81
law st The Roman Seminary
and IN apprentice In the vati.
can Sserefariais 81 State.
Shortly afterwards hs ives ~
pointed . full professor q
canon law Ut the Roman Sem
mary. . professor OF diple-
macy sf The Academy Of Mob.
les, and IN official In The Con
sresstion for. Extraordinary
ecclesiastical Affairs, . body
closely connected with the
Sserefariafs Of Sisfs.
Father Pacelli soon resign
ed as a professor to devots
himself full time to his duties
at the Congregation. He re-
manned there for the next
ten years, working on the re-
codification of canon law. He
was named a Domestic Pre-
late in 1905 and made Secre.
tary of the Congregation in
1914.
He served in that post dur
Continued on Page ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

His Holiness Pope Plus
XII, supreme head of the
Church during the storm
lest and most fateful per-
iod of history, has be-
come one of the great
figures of all time.
A worker of boundless en-
ergy and enormous talent, he
won the admiration of the
world for his outstanding
achievements in many fields.
Scholar, teacher, linguist,
diplomat and sanity pastor of
souls, his reign would have
been notable had he excelled
in only one Of these roles.
That he was everywhere ac-
claimed for extraordinary at
tainments in them all, places
his P~ontificate at the very
forefront of epochs.
His P~ontifieats presents
striking contrast. Although he
was universally known as fhs
Pope Of Peace, the beginning
Of his reign saw the most wide
spread and destructive war
mankind has yet known, while
its latter years Witnessed an
uneasy truce, marked by the
ruthless and relentless per-
seeution Of the Church in an
ever.Iensthenins list Of ma
fions.
He was q great leader in the
worlds struggle against COM
munism. In 1913 his fatherly
warnings saved Italy from Red
seizure. His message to Catho-
lies behind the iron curtain
gave them hope in their bat
tie to preserve the faith in
their homelands. His 1919 de-
cree accommodating men,
bers of the Communist Party
and those who help to spread
It's propaganda was one of the.
most telling blows yet struck
against the forces Of the
Kremlin.
As 4 student he won high
honors, earning three doctor
ates while hardly more than
4 youth.
Appointed a full professor
before he was 80, he later
gave up teaching for diplo-
macy.
His long and successful dip
lomatic career reached its
peak when he became Papal
Secretary Of State in 1880.
He was probably the best
known Pope who ever reisned.
More widely travelled than
any previous Ponfiff, he also
received more people from
more different parts Of the
world than any Of his prede-
eessors.
Fluent in seven languages,
he could speak to most of the
vast number of people he met
in their native tongue.
First Roman Pope in two
centuries, he gave contempor-
airy meaning to his ancient
title of Defender of the City
when his Intervention in
World War II saved Rome
from destruction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Holy Father
Talked With
Four Presidents

Plus XII met and talked with
four men who occupied the
presidency Of the United
States.
AS Papal Secretary of State
the Pope visited President
Roosevelt at his Hyde Park
home in 1886.
AS Supreme Pontiff he re-
ceived former President Her.
bert Hoover in March 1916 and
February 1947.
In May, 1856, ex-President
Truman met the Holy Father
for the first time.
President Eisenhower, then
commander of us. forces in
Germany, was received In 4
special audience in 1945.
In March 1857 the Pope
commended the Presidents ap-
proach to the settlement Of
international disputes in Z
talk with Vice-President Rich.
ard M. Nixon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

eonelave met the maxi and
fascist presses started . vic.
iovs campaign to dictate the
choice Of The new ponfiff.
Their main target was cardin-
aI PaeelIi.
When all the 81 Cardinals
were present the conclave
was solemnly convoked. On
March 2. after celebrating
Mass each Cardinal received a
ballot with this text: II choose
as Sovereign Pontiff the Most
Reverend Lord Cardinal 80"
Aware of their solemn obliga-
ton they registered their
choice.
The ballots were counted
and the name "Evsenio Pa
eeIIi" was heard IS times.
He had received more than
half the vote, but not the re-
quired margin. The tellers
took the ballots and burned
them with damp straw so the
black smoke from the chimney
above the vatican would tell
the people no selection had
been made.
Again fhe votes were count
Cd on The second ballot and
Cardinal Pacelli received more
than 40 votes, thereby obtain.
ing election. But those present
say that Pacelli, greatly asi-
fsfsd, stepped out and humb-
" begged his colleagues to
search their hearts and vote
again.
They accorded him his wish.
This time the vote was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

unanimous for Pacelli except
for his own ballot which he
had cast for Granite, Cardinal
di Belmonte, Dean of the Sac
red College. When his name
was called for the last time
observers recalled that Pa
cells face was filled with an
guish. The Senior Cardinal
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

receive the Holy Year indulg-
ences and pray for the return
of those outside the Church.
His proclamation Of the doc
trine of the Assumption Of
Our Lady was the first Papal
definition of a dogma in close
to a century.
He granted limited permis-
sion for evening Masses in all
nations, liberalized the Eu-
charistic fast, and revived the
ancient Easter vigil service.
He proclaimed the Marian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

He created more Cardinals
at one time than any other
Pope and brought the Sacred
College up to full strength for
the first time in $50 years.
He granted representation in
the College to all continents
for the first time and gave
Cardinals to more nations
than any previous Pontiff.
He decreed the Holy Year
of 1850, during which 3,00O,-
900 pilgrims from all parts of
the world flocked to Rome to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

Year of 1854 to mark the
Tooth anniversary of the pro-
mitigation of the dogma of
the Immaculate Conception.
He decreed the feast of the
Queenship of Mary, and the
feast of st. Joseph the Work
man.
He canonized 80 saints, bea-
titled 1853 persons in 81 cere-
monies and advanced the
causes Of many other holy per-
sons.
He spoke to the Church in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Pope s Career
At a Glance

Born, second son of Filippo and
Virginia (Graziozi) Pacelli.
Ordained in Rome.
Represented the Vatican at the
coronation of King George v of
England. First trip abroad as a
Vatican representative.
Appointed Vatican undersecre-
tary of state.
Consecrated archbishop by Pope
Benedict XIV.
Named papal nuncio to Germany.
Created a cardinal by Plus XI.
Appointed Vatican secretary of
state.
Visited the U. S.
Elected Pope on 63rd birthday.
Crowned as Pope Plus XII.
Open 25th Holy Year.
Proclaimed the Dogma OF the
Assumption.
Proclaimed 1854 as a Marian
Year.
Proclaimed the universal feast OF
the Queenship of Mary.
Canonized Pope Plus x.
Proclaimed new feast of Saint
Joseph the Worker
Ordered the Restored Liturgical
Order of Holy Week.
Simplified the law on Eucharistic
Fast.
Died at Castlegandolfo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

"in these fearsoms and dif.
fieuIt hours" he declared,
while 50 many difficulties
seem to oppose The attainment
Of that peace which Is fhs
most profound aspiration Of
ell hearts, We raise 10 Our
Lord = special prayer for eli
those entrusted with The high
honor and heavy burden ~
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Plus KITS 49, Yenr-Reign

SO encyclical letters, as well
as many less formal messages,
on a wide variety of topics:
doctrinal and liturgical ques-
tons, moral and spiritual mat
tiers, social and economic prob
lens and, above all, peace,
a recurring theme in virtually
all cf nf~ nrcrauucauaopfc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Tried to Auert Var:
Pope of Peace
In War-TOrn Era

Pope during the bloodiest of wars and its after
math of constant and bitter strife, the most striking
characteristic of Plus Kills Pontificate was his UNI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Haze Pity On Me-
Plus KITS Election,
Dramatic Event

Death came to Plus XI on February 10, 1898.
The Dean of the Sacred College of Cardinals publicly
proclaimed the m~ournful fact to the world.
As Chamberlain, Cardinal PaceIIi, took charge
Of the arrangements to elect q successor. Before the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17


:, 80,
1Ae~''
Nov, - 1917
Jan, %, 1920
Dec. 16. 1929
90 ~ -''0
Mar. IL, 1889
Dec. "a 1949
Np'' +"
W. 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
FIRST ROMAN
IN 200 YEARS

Pope Plus XII, first native
born Roman to rise to the Pa
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
Girls Run Away With "Unwanted" Baby Brother

L SUN VALLEY, Calif., R - we are taking baby Mike away. we won't let you give him away" TWO teen-age glrIs lert thls note wiIn rhe1r parents Sunday and disappeared, taxing wlrn Inem tie AU-month-old brother they .l4vusIlt lneIr palell.s llo IoI4scr wanted.
 Monday a patrolman found Sanura 1ill, To, and her sister, GcneVIeVe, Is, asleep unoer a tree ln a Burpank park. about rive mics rom rnen nome. in their dI1IIs was MlAe.
 The officer recognized them from their mothers missing per- sons report. At BurbanK police Stdllon odndra explained to a poncewoman:
 ''We had to leave and take baby Mike With us. Mama and oaoay were going to adopt him ouU."
 Folice went to the Hills home in Sun Valley and found out why the parents had talked of putting the baby up for adoption.
 Il cant see any other answer" salo Lyle fill, fl, a carpenter. VT cant get a Job.' ''CoLlIIns MlAe we have eight kids-and we live in a house mat was made for no more than two people"
 Rent on the one-bedroom. home is due again Thursday. The cur rent weeks rent was paid by the Bureau of Public Assistance. But the bureau says it can't give the Hills relief payments because Mrs. Hill and the children only recently arrived in. the area from Toledo, Ohio.
 T had to split the family up back there and farm out the kids" Mrs. Hill said. we didn't want to do that again, an we i thought we'd let just the baby go." The three grimy children went home Monday in a police car. The girls said they had spent the night in an al-night movie and trudged through the hills, taking turns carrying their brother.
 Fl don't care, now," Mrs. Hill 1 declared. "We'll keep him." She told a juvenile officer:
 we could make out all right if my husband and I had jobs. 1 We're willing to work"
 But Hill has other strikes against him. He is on parole from San Quentin prison, where he served time for the theft of an outboard motor. And he has been in ill health lately. 1 He shook his head sadly. "It can't be done," he said. "The boy has got to go."
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02

KODIAK, LR - One resident had this comment on passage by Congress of the statehood bill:
 "Now I can go to the states without leaving here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
|JuryAccuses
II. S. Aide in
Race Inquiry

MINDEN, La. Mar. 81 (P.-
A grand jury yesterday accused
w. Wilson White. United States
Assistant Attorney General in
charge Of civil rights. of inter-
fering with its work.
The Webster Parish grand
jury also indicted M. M. Cole
man, Minden Negro funeral di-
rector. for attempted intimida-
ton Of a public official. and
found Mrs. Winnice P. Glenn
ents, parish vote registrar, has
been conducting her ofiice in
accord with State laws.
The grand jury reported to
District Judge James E. Bolin
on its probe of FBI agents con-
duct in a Federal investigation
of Mrs. Clements ofiice.
State Senator Herman Jones
told the jury earlier that Cole
man threatened recently to "gc
to the Federal Government
after being told that only quail
fed Negroes would be permitted
to register to vote.
Six FBI agents connected
with the Federal probe Of Mrs.
Clements Office testified before
the grand jury. The Federal
probe had been ordered by Mr..
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
=,
Frunchot Tone
Confirms Wedding

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (RD.-
Actor Franchot Tone today con-
firmed reports that he was
quietly married two years age
In Canada to Actress Dolores
Dorm Heft. He gave no reason
for keeping his fourth marriage
secret.
Mr.. Tone appeared with Miss
Dorm Heft in the of Broadway
production Of Uncle Vanyah
two years ago.
The Ottawa Citizen said to-
day it had learned they were
married in Hull, Quebec.
The ceremony took place at
the Cushman Memorial Church
on May IA. 1856. the paper said,
and was witnessed by two OF
Mr.. Tones friends from this
area.
The Citizen added that the
couple honeymooned at Mr..
Tones hunting lodge on Thirty
One-Mile Lake north of Ottawa,
spent most of last summer
there and plan to return this
May.
Mr.. Tone was previously mar
ried to Joan Crawford, Jean
Wallace and Barbara Payton,
all actresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Townsend Near End
IOf His World Tour

'SETE. France. Mar. 81 (R).-
Group Capt. Peter Townsend
arrived here today on the last
leg Of his round-the-world trip
and told reporters:
II found three categories of
persons in the world--one- third
mad. one-third becoming mad
and one-third wise. most Of
whom are primitives."
Capt. Townsend went on his
global trip after Princess Mar
garet decided not to marry him.
The Church Of England and
her family opposed the match
because he had divorced his
wife.