davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

mense endurance to make
ones way through the pro-
phets, the psalms and the wis
dom literature. Yet these are
precisely the books in which
some of the most precious
treasures of the Sacred Scrip
lures were to be found. The
reader might keep reminding
himself: This is Gods Word,
yet in the back of his mind
was always a puzzled: "But
what does it say?"
Several decades ago, when
the Catholic scripture sehoI..
ars in the United States organ.
lied q national association, il
vas recognized that one Of the
most pressing tasks was the
production Of an Old Tesla
menf translation that would
faithfully express the mean.
ing Of fhe original in simple
and ineligible language. The
original plan called only for
. revision Of the Douay, and
by 1943 considerable work
had been done toward the
completion Of the project. In
that year, however, the late
Pope Plus XII in his encyeli-
cal Divine AffIante Spiritu.
encouraged vernacuIar trans
Iafions made, not from the
Latin vUlsate las had been
the DoUay), bot from the
original languages themselves.
With this prompting from
the Supreme Pontiff, Ameri-
can Catholic scholars decided
to translate the Old Tesla
ment directly from the He
brew or Greek, and so pro-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
No Excuse NOw

Editors Note: Starting
with the principle that
the best place to begin
any book is at the be-
ginning, the following
article was written es-
peciaIIy for readers Of
The Catholic Times for
Catholic Bible Week.
The C at holic who
thinks that he really
knows the Old Testament
should turn to the tenth
chapter of the First
Epistle to the Corinthians
and see how many Of st. Paul's
references and illusions to
the Exodus in the first eleven
verses he can recognize and
understand.
This letter was written by
the Apostle Of the Genfiles,
not to an assemblase Of scrip
fvre scholars, but to what we
would call . parish today,
principally to Iaymen. 1t
should be remembered that
many Of these first readers
were converts from paganism,
hence not acquainted from in.
fancy with the Old Testament,
as were the converts from
Judaism.
Yet st. Paul expected all
his readers to understand what
he was talking about. Let's
say nothing about the disap-
pointment that would await
him if he we're to come with
the same expectation to one
of our parishes today.
In all fairness, it must be
admitted that there is some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

Assisting Sherry Will be Ar.
thur Prendergast, v%iee-chair-
man, and Mrs. Robert Ryan,
secretary.
Also named to the Advisory
board were Philip Burnett,
Mrs. John Duffy, Mr.. John
Federer, Mr.. Bernard Lang,
Mrs. Matthew Murtha.
Rejected for a second term
were: Mr.. Thomas Cato, Mr..
Sherry and Mr. Louis VonVille.
Monsignor William NJ. Kap-
pes, director Of charities, re-
ported that the orphanage had
spent $73,263.85 in 1853 TO OPP
crate St. vincent's. Average
cost per day for one child was
$2.81. The average cost per
child for the year was ST.
027.l1.
According to Monsignor
Kappes, the chief source of in
come was $32,486. is from the
Orphans picnic, $4,000 from
the Diocese, $7,696.O5, from
private contributions, made di-
rectly to the orphanage and
$5,451.O3 made by parents and
relatives for care of their chill
dren.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

against indecent literature,
said that pornography is .
billion dollar business in the
United States" with about
IT'S per cent of the sales 90.
ing TO students of all ages"
Not only are there the usu-
al flashy publications which
glorify every conce e
crime, i.e., prostitution, extra
marital relations, and so forth,
but also there are literally
hundreds Of titles on the!
newsstands designed especial
ly for the perverts and openly
sold on newsstands every
where" the Cincinnati attor-
ney noted.
Convictions can and are
being obtained" Heating not
ed, "as a result of the efforts
of citizens like yourself in CO.
operation with law enforce
ment officers, but it takes
people who not only know
something about their relig-
ion but also are willing to put
it into practice" he conclud-
ed.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

Father John SoIsis, pastor Of
St. Monica, New Boston, for
kofrs Dame High School,
Portsmouth.
Principals of High Schools
owned and conducted by re-
ligious who will serve on the
Board are: Father John 1.
Hart, o. p, of Aquinas High
School, Columbus, Sister Rita
Claire, o. P, of st. Mary of
the Springs Academy, Column
bus, Sister Genevieve Marie,
S. N. d., of st. Joseph Acade-
my, Columbus, and Sister M.
Leonardine, O. s. f., of st.
Aloysius Academy, New Lex
ington.
The new Board will meet
at Hartley High School, Co
lumbus, Wednesday, Jan. %,
at 10 am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

Both were members Of the
original Board.
Pastors of Parish High
Schools or the new Board are:
Monsignor Edmund A. Burk-
ley, st. Mary, Columbus, Mon
signor George F. Gressel, Ho-
ly Family, Columbus, Monsig-
nor Roland T. Winel, st. Mary,
Lancaster, Monsignor Joseph
E. McGlynn, Sacred Heart,
Coshocton, Father David
Dressman, O.F.M. Cap, st.
Joseph, Dover, Father Eugene
Dunn, st. Vincent de Paul, Mt
Vernon, Father J. Arnold Fav-
ret, Our Lady of Victory, Co
lumbus, Father William Fin
eel, O.P., Holy Trinity, Som
erset, Father Hugh Gilbert,
Immaculate Conception, Den
nison, Father Vincent Noon
ey, Holy Rosary, Columbus,
Father William O'Brian, VT,
st. Mary, Delaware, and Fa-
Their William Spokesman, st.
Mary, Marion, for Marion
Catholic High School.
Appointed as Presidents Of
the Board Of Pastors for In
ferparoehisI High Schools are:
Father Richard crosser, pas
tor Of Blessed Sacrament,
Newark, for Newark Catholic
High School; Father Linus
Dury, pastor Of ST. Nicholas
ZanesviIIe. for Bishop Rose
Grams High School; Father
George Kennedy. pastor Of ST..
Agatha, Columbus, for Bis
hop Watierson High School:
Father Albert KessIer, pastor
of Corpus Christi, Columbus,
for Bishop Hartley High
School; Father Raphael D.
Rodgers, pastor Of St. Mary.
chilIieofhe, for Catholic Cent.
raj High School, chilIieofhe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

These are the words Of Mrs.
Mildred Sterling, Acting Di-
rector Of the Social Service
Department Of the Columbus
State School. Mrs. Sterling is
looking for foster homes for
Catholic boys and girls who
are at the School.
She pointed out that there
are about 600 children pres
entity residing at the State
School who could be helped
by the environment provided
in a home. Every child needs
father, mother, and family"
she said, "and try as much as
we can, no Institutional SET
ting can meet this peculiar
human need"
The program of placing re-
tarded children in foster
homes was begun At the State
School two years ago, accord
ing TO Mrs. Sterling. II was
initiated because many chill
dren do not have . family OF
their own due TO death or ILL.
ness Of parents, rejection,
broken homes or other eaus-
es.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

be, the then Ohio Attorney
General, to give an opinion
when the Watertown school
district, plagued by financial
problems and unable to hire
teachers, rented a Catholic
school building and employed
members of a religious order
to staff the school.
Saxbe affirmed earlier ruI-
ings, which state that il is Ie-
gal to employ any person Of
any religious belief to teach
In public schools as long as
they have the proper training
In December the State
Board of Education took the
position that it was up to the
individual school boards to
decide who would teach in
their school system.
State Board chairman e.
hot Meyers, in a statement
adopted as the official board
position. noted that:
I'm the employment Of
teachers we THE State School
Board) are concerned with
their proper training and Ger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Obscentitv Laws

Two bills designed to curb
the manufacture and sale of
indecent material were intro
duced into the Ohio House Of
Representatives this week by
Rep. Phil Collins D.), High
land County.
One of the bills seeks to
clarity existing laws so that
they are Understandable to
the average person." Repre-
sentative Collins noted.
The other bill would re.
quire that "fhe superinfend.
emf Of the bureau Of criminal
investigation shall compile
all statutes relative to OBJ.
seenify in a convenient pam.
phIet or paper and distribute
this compilation, without
charge, to all sheriffs, police
chiefs, U MY prosecutors,
mayors, eonstabIes, Judges Of
the courts Of common pleas,
county court judges and mv.
nieipaI judges and make a
reasonable number Of such
compilations TO fill fhe re-
quests Of interested parties"
Collins noted that eff law
enforcement agencies, Parent
Teacher Associations, and 9TH
er civic and citizens groups
have at their disposal laws on
obscenity and other related
matters in readable and un-
derstandable language, they
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
State House Spotlight
State House Spotlight
Bill Introduced to Ban
Nun,s GUrb in Public Schools

A bill to ban teachers
wearing religious garb
from teaching in public
schools was introduced
into the Ohio House of
representatives last week.
The proposed legislation in
trodUced by Representative
B. A. BroUghfon (RL Geaugs
County, was apparently q
result Of a recent Ohio At
torney Generals ruling which
stated THAT II was legal to
employ persons wearing re-
IigioUs habits in the state
school system.
Representative Broughton's
bill would not only prohibit
teachers but. also any other
school employee from wear
ing while in the perform
ance of his duties as such in
or upon public school proper
ty, any distinctive religious
or liturgical garment, robe,
habit or uniform or any sig
nificant part thereof indicat-
ing that the wearer is a men,
Der or adherent of any re-
ligious sect, order or denomi.
nation"
This would not prohibit
the hiring by a board Of edu-
cation Of any person assoei-
ated with any religious sect,
order, or denomination as a
teacher or employee in . pub.
lie school Of This state" The
bill added.
The nuns teaching in public
school hassle began last No
vember when Was h i n ct O n
County Prosecutor Randall
Metcalf questioned the consti-
tutional right of members of
a religious order wearing a
distinctive garb to teach in
Ohio schools and be "com-
pensated by public funds"
Metcalf asked William Sax
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Women Report
GIL Attend
Retreats Here

In a report to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, diocesan re-
treat director, the Council of
Catholic Women's retreat
co-ordinator for 1858, Mary
Geist, this week announced
that GAL women had assisted
at retreats during the year.
The top ten parishes in at
tendance include Corpu us
Christi, AZ, st. Christopher,
80, st. Catharine, %, st. Mary
Magdalene, Is, Immaculate
Conception, "a, st. Agatha,
and st. Michael, %, Lancaster
St. Mary, 81, st. Joseph Ca
thedral, 20, st. Leo, and
Sacred Heart, Coshocton, Is,
Christ the King, st. Francis
and Portsmouth st. Mary,
all II.
Mrs. Joseph Brosmer, 161
S. Harding will be coordinator
for women's retreats this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Sunday Laws

The controversial So
called "blue laws" in Ohio
were due to be revamp-
ed if a bill introduced
this week by Rep. Paul
]. Lynch Cd. Franklin) passes
the Ohio legislature.
Lynch, a freshman member
of the House, patterned his
amendments to the Ohio Con-
stitution from a similar pro-
posal which was passed by
the last House session but fail
ed to come to a vote in the
Senate.
According to Lynch, the
new amendments retain the
spirit of the old law yet
bring the law up to date"
He pointed out that his
proposals would replace such
oufdafed language as sport
ing, qvarreIIins, equestrian
performances rope dane
ing, living stsfuary, balloon.
ing and so forth" while still
permitting the preparation
and sale Of drugs, meals, food
and non-aIcholie beverages.
Lynch said this will not
change existing regulations
under the current liquor laws
but merely allows such speci
fic items as printing, pub
fishing and selling of news
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

will celebrate his tOrtletn
hood.
Mgsr. Kilgallen, was pastor
of st. Cyprians Parish for
many years.
When Monsignor said his
first Mass at the Hawthorne
Avenue Church his congrega-
ton consisted of less than a
dozen Negro Catholics, but
during his thirty years OF
spiritual guidance and service
to the Eastside community the
number is now in the neigh
borhood of two thousand and
steadily growing.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pa,
Msgr. Kilgallen, was ordained
in 1919, and through the rec
ommendation of the late, Bish-
OBJ Michael ]. Ready, was NAM
ed a domestic prelate in 1916
by Pope Plus XII.
He was a Diocesan consul
tor under, Bishop Ready, di-
rector of the Society of the
Propagation of the Faith, and
founder Of the society in his
parish.
One of the c~lergyman's
greatest thrills was assisting
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

LITIGATION and are obliged TO
field insofar as our small staff
will permit"
"All other regulations"
Meyers said, "of employment
of teaching personnel are mat
tiers for district boards, SUBJ
ject only to such limitations
as the legislature might wish
to impose on this right"
The Boards action came
as a result of various prot.
tests of the attorney generals
ruling from ministerial associ-
atoms.
The bill introduced last
week must 60 through the US
ual legislative committee pro-
cess before it can be brought
to a vote on the floor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Laymen
Meet Today

Lay representatives to the
Ohio Catholic Welfare Confer
ence will meet today and to-
morrow in a special session
at the Neil House, according
to James ]. Hollern, OCWC
executive secretary.
Representatives from all
six Dioceses in Ohio will at
tend the sessions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Honor Patron
OF Diocese
Press, Jan. %

Next Thursday, Jam
Usry ~, is the Feast Of
ST. Francis de Sales.
ST. Francis de Sales is
the Patron Of the Diocese
Of Columbus and Patron
Of fhe Catholic Press.
We have q double reas-
on therefore TO honor him
on his feast day. Why
not do so by assisting at
Mass and receiving Holy
Communion?
The Feast will be sole
mnized the following
Sunday at the Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

The number of MEM
bers on the Diocesan
School Board has been
increased to n in APP
poinfmenfs made by
Bishop ssenmann, effee-
tive January Is, 1859.
The new alignment includes
representatives from fhe Par
ish High Schools, lnterpsro
ehiai High Schools, and High
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

excuse for our ignorance of
the Old Testament. Almost
all of us depend upon English
translations, and here we
Catholics have been i'll serv-
ed. The venerable Douay YER
sion was far from perfect to
begin with, since even at best
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Subscribers
Should Renew
Through Parish

Subscribers to The
Catholic Times are urged
to make renewals through
their individual parishes
during February, cafho-
lie Press Month.
Parish lists Of sub
scribers will be mailed
this week to all pastors
to expedite payment Of
subscriptions. New sub
seripfions should also be
obtained through the pa
rish at the cost Of $500
per year, which includes
the 81 regular issues plus
special editions.
Those living outside
the Diocese may sub
scribe or renew by mail.
ing the remitfanees to:
Circulation Department,
The Catholic Times, P.
o. Box 636, Columbus
16. Ohio.
All regular subscribers
are asked to be sure
their pastor has their
exact name and address
INCLUDING zone NUMBER
in the manner they want
the paper mailed to them.
Also, if you know Of any.
one who is not receiving
his copy or whose mail
ing address is incorrect,
please tell him to report
the error to his pastor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

it was only a translation of a
translation, and sincere at
tempts at improvement made
periodically since the 18th
century were never very sue
cessful. The historical books
came off best, but it called
for heroic patience and inn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

the High School Department
of st. Charles Seminary. Mon
signor Bennett c. Apologize,
Diocesan Superintendent of
Schools, will act as secretary
to the Board.
Members OF the Board i'm
eIvde Father William r. Ma.
loney, pastor OF ST. AIoysivs
Church, Columbus, and Fa-
ther Edward A. McCinfy, Pas
TOR Emeritus Of St. Francis
de Sales Church, Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

league banquet last Sunday
at the Deshler-Hilton Hotel.
Charles Heating, who with.
a small group Of regular re-
treatan fs" spearheaded a
movement which has now
grown into a nations! drive
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Pastors, Principals Will Serre
Increase School Board TO q

Schools owned and conduct
ed by Religious Communities.
At fhe same time about one
third Of fhe elementary
schools Of the Diocese will
have representation on the
Board.
Bishop Issenmann is Presi-
dent of the Board with Bishop
Hettinger as Vice-President.
Presiding at the meetings as
Chairman will be Monsignor
Paul J. O'Dea, President of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
CDL Leader Says
CDL Leader Says
Solid knowledge of Faith
Needed to Fight Obscenity

It takes men with a
solid background in the
Faith to combat current
morality problems, the
head of Citizens for De-
cent literature told those at
tending the annual retreat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
State School Plan
Catholic Children
Need Foster Homes

"onee we commit q child to a state institution,
we forget he is . child. We forget that he needs
someone to love and belong TO, and someone to love
him and feel that they belong to him as well"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Fortieth Anniversary
Former Pensioners
Fete Msgr. Kilgallen

Former parishioners along with many friends of
st. Cyprians parish, will gather Tuesday evening at
8 pm, Jan. II in the parish auditorium to honor and
paw tribute to Monsignor, Patrick ]. Kilgallen who
will celebrate. his fortieth anniversary in the priest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Ed Sherry, Chairman
St. Vincent's Names
New Board Officers

Edward Sherry, st. Andrews parishioner, was
named chairman of the Advisory Board of St. Vim
cent Orphanage at a meeting held last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
accidents of the Past Week

Vehicles driven by Beulah Ply
male, 46, Berkshire Dr., Char
don, and Louis Stevens, 26, Pal
nesville, collided on Aquilla Rd.
in front of Mann's store Friday
afternoon. The right side of the
Plymale car was damaged, Mrs.
Plymale reported to the sheriff's
A Chardon village snow ploW,
driven by Hiram Covell Jr., 323
E. King ST., Chardon, collided
with car driven by Mrs. Lee
more M. Hildenbrand, Claridon
Rd., Chardon, Monday morning
at the intersection of Daniels DR..
with the street which leads to
the shopping center.
Police report the plow slid into
the car, striking it with the plow
blade and damaging the left
rear door and fender of the car.
Abram F. Sloan, 10, Rt. 6, Hun
tsburg, and Allen r. Saunders,
20, Cleveland, were involved in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

an accident when vehicles they
were driving collided In front of
1T Court st. Saturday afternoon.
According to Chardon police
reports. Sloan pulled into t h e
left hand lane preparing to make
a right turn when Saunders, fol-
lowing him, proceeded in / b G
right hand lane. The two collid-
ed as Sloan turned, resulting in
damage to both vehicles.
A car driven by Laurel Doro-
thea Stinchcomb, Is, Stone Rd.,
Newbury, was struck while ma
king left turn by a vehicle OPP
Grated by Jerry Green, II, Box
365A, Chardon, according to re-
ports in the sheriff's departme-
ut.
The accident, damaging both
cars, occurred at the intersect-
ion of Rt. 81 and Stone Rd. in
Newbury Sunday morning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
Methodists
to Study
Missions

The third session of the Char
don Methodist church School of
Missions will begin with a $50
fellowship dinner, Sunday even
ing, Feb. /.
Mexico will be the topic for
study in the youth division. Mrs.
George Urban will be the leader,
assisted by Paula BoStwick, Ra-
ye Robusky, Cassie Rogers, Da-
We Urban. Merlue Davis, Beth
Hofstetter and Fred Pildner.
Adults will study Canada un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Mau-
rice Meyer and Mrs. William
McNaughton.
The children's division study
for the four session school S
Alaska.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
S. Ha,,fbden
By MRS. 81. s. WOODTN

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petersen
and family visited Mrs. Anna
Barresi in Cleveland Sunday eve
ming.
Tommy Pokorny is at home
with a case of mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Divoky Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis GraW of
Chardon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Di-
voky and family spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Lampman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grey of
Lyndhurst were Sunday visitors
with Frank and Joe Pokorny
and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny at
tended the Basketball games in
Chardon one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Price
and family of Chesterland visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
Newbury Firemen
to axe instruction

NEWBU2Y 80 The 80 memb-
ers Of the NeWbury Volunteer
Fire Department are beginning
an organized course of instruc-
tion to improve local fire pro-
lection. Through the efforts of
Chief William Felberg, a fl r e
service training instructor has
been obtained to give thirty 600
clock hours of instruction to To-
cal firemen. The instructor, Ray
Shilling will conduct weekly Sc
ssions for the department. Ger
tificates will be awarded to the
men who successfully complete
the course of instruction.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Wallace H. Schultz,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of January, 1869,
Lynora L. Schultz, r. r. /, Eng
lish Dr., Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
was duly appointed and qualified
as Executrix of the estate Of
WALLACE III. SCHULTZ decea-
sed late of cambridge Township,
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

Faithfulness ane. truth are the
most sacred exeellences and en-
dowments of the human mind.
Cicero
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Mr.. Mcclellan
To Take Bride

Former Representative and
Mrs. Horace Seely- Brown, jr..
Of Pomfret Center. Conn. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Constance
Raynal to Mr.. Anthony Gregg
Brill Mcclellan. He is the
son Of Mrs. Howard C.
Tourtellotte of Woodstock,
Conn. and the late 1t. Col.
william Gregg Brill and
adopted step-son of the late
Mr.. John Mcclellan of Wood
stock. Conn.
Miss Seely Brown was
graduated from Westover
School and attended Mount
Vernon Junior College. Now
IN training at the Newton
Wellesley Hospital School Of
Nursing in Newton Lower
Falls, Conn.,, she was pre-
sented to society in 1856 at
the Thanksgiving Assembly
Ball here and the Debutante
Assembly Ball in Providence,
r. !.
Mr.. Mcclellan attended
Avon Old Farms and was a
member Of the class Of 1854
at Phillips Andover Acad-
emy. He served two years
with the United States Army
and now is attending Yale
University.