davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
'c of Every Dollar Earned
Geauga Goes for Food

type eatables, such as t he
more expensive cuts of meat,
and in sales of frozen foods
and ready to serve dishes.
Housewives were willing to
pay something extra to get
convenience foods.
The 20 cents of the dollar
devoted to food locally was
more than was spent in the
United States generally, The
average was % cents. In the
State of Ohio it was "a cents.
Most other kinds of retail
stores in Geauga County also
enjoyed large sales volumes
in the year, the report shows.
Outlets for automotive equ-
ipment and supplies, includ-
ing motor vehicles, boats, tr-
ailer and accessories, ac-
counted for $6,892, 900, equal
to % cents of the dollar.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

States.
In Geauga County, the gro
Gerry stores, meat markets,
bakeries, delicatessens a n d
other places offering food for
home consumption had sales
totaling So, 1908, 900 in the year.
This was exclusive of the
amount that was spent in res
taurants, at lunch counters
and elsewhere where food
and drink are consumed on
the premises.
The take home purchas-
es, if divided evenly among
the local population, would
figure out to 1858 per house
hold.
The large scale spending
for food was a reflection of
the improvement in purchas-
ing power locally. 1t showed
itself in sales Of the luxury
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
TO THE EDITOR

have been followed
We feel this is a clearcase
Of a boards exceeding it s
lawful authority.
Sincerely yours,
Edwin and Mary Hill
(Mr. and Mrs. f. r. HilD
Sycamore Road, Bass Lake
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

.cial to the Record
" YORK, - Food occu-
ne top spot last year IN
a County budgets.
of every dollar spent in
al retail stores, 20 cents
D buy food for the ia
able. That was a big
zee of the dollar than
lerG % ny other kind
the
cor money eX-
Tor food locally is re-
lny the Standard Rate
Service in connec-
it's national survey
trends.
own shows how
liar was appor-
etween food, ap-
n ! furnishing, auto
lies and the rest
lrt of the United
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

at five o'clock, outdoors if
the weather is favorable.
The afternoons activities
will be climaXed with Bene-
diction services at seven o.
clock at st Mary's Church.
This is the third successive
year in which Kappas have
come to Chardon for t h e ir
fall meeting Miss Julie Bar
kley is chairman for the day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Catholic College Societyto Meet

Cleveland Chapter of Kap-
pa Gamma Pi, national hon
or society of Catholic Wom-
ems colleges, will meet on
Sunday afternoon at Wright
lawn, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

Leroy Wright, in Chardon.
About one hundred women ,
representing about twenty diff
ferent colleges will com e
from Lake, Geauga, and Gu
yahoga counties.
The, afternoon will begin
with a business meeting at
three o'clock, followed by in
duction Of new members
Buffet supper will be served
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
The publicity given our
camp program by your pap
er, was greatly appreciated.
The members of G e auga
Sunshine Unlimited also wish
to thank the following contri-
butors FOR making this happy
camping experience possible
for our handicapped, retard-
ed and foster children in Ge-
auga County: Russell S u n :
shine Unlimited = $3.50 90; She
riff Louis RobuSky, $225 90;
Mrs. Frank P. Nemec, $1,000;
Bainbridge Eagles Auxiliary
$500; Bakery from Richards
and WettStein'S Bakery Mrs.
VIM. Burns and the many in
dividuals in Geauga County
who baked cookies and pies;
groceries from A & P Store
and Mul!en's 1. G.. A; donat-
ed pop by welcome Wag =
on" sweet corn; roast by the
Hills.
We are very grateful for
the services of the following:
Mrs. Charles Leggett; Mrs.
Hollis Elliott, Mrs. Fred C.
Lemr Jr., Mrs. Bernard Lar
son, Miss Liza Larson, Mrs.
Lyle Buckner, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Hilger, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Cornelius, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs
Everett Barnum, Mrs. Clyde
Pomeroy, Mrs. M d e d
Grimm, Mrs. Emma Baum
gartner, Mrs. Wesley Black,
Mrs. David Booth, Mrs. Ma
omi Moss, Mrs. C.. c. Bah
cock, Mrs. Don Vaccareillo,
Mrs. Rose Eochine, Mrs. Don
Farniacci Jr., Mrs. Davi d
Eardley, Mrs. Ed Reminder,
Miss Caroline Newberry
Miss Edith Carr, Mr.. Albert
Tromm, Mr.. Mike Hangach,
Mr.. Michael Hudachek, Miss
Roberta Newton, Miss Rose
mary SpiSak, Miss Jean Nc
Kenna, Miss Nancy Prunty,
Mr.. Richard Prunty, M i S S
Helen Spiel, Miss Agnes Lus-
tig, Mrs. Wanda Rogers, Mrs.
John Seliskar, Mrs. Michael
Horvath, Mrs. Harshel M c.
Cannon, Miss Barbara Re =
minder, Miss Susan Spear
Miss Shirley Spear, Mrs. Vic
tor Gabelber, Miss P a tt y
Gaebler, Mrs. william Spear,
Mrs. Robert Savage, MIX
Frederick Klingemeier, Mrs.
Harry Jones, Miss Kathryn
Rayle, Miss Marion K + u m,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. EarleS, Mr..
Harry Randles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rosenor, Mrs. Vivian
UrbanoWicz.
To all who assisted in any
way, we say q very sincere
Thank You". Many thanks
to the West Geauga Jazz
Band and their leader for
their fine entertainment.
Mrs. w. J. Eardley, Coordin-
ator, Mrs. Frank Nemec, as
SiStant coordinator and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

Dear John,
We are one of the numer-
Gus families adversely affect
ed by the Munson Zoning Ap-
pealS Board decision in the
Prusnick case, discussed in
yesterdays Record.
To us the most alarming
feature of this is that t h e
board could feel it has the
right to render such a deci-
sion. When evidence was pre-
sented indicating the house
could have been built in &C
cordance with the reStric =
tionS, that should have end
ed the debate right there +.
How could the board poSsib-
ly believe it was empowered
to decide something els e
would pe better than zoning
when it had been proved the
Zoning regulations could
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Shamrock
Club Sets
Outing

The Shamrock Club will
hold its annual outing at Muir
phys Barn and picnic grounds,
325 Olentangy street, Powell,
Sunday, July II.
Beginning at noon, rides,
amusements and games form
part of the program. The Glee
Club will render special Irish
musical numbers.
Officers of the club are
Frank M. Strap, president:
Thomas d. Cahill, vice.presi.
dent; William P. Downey,
treasurer, and Edward M.
Dempsey, secretary. Dick Me-
Cabe is president of the Choir
al club. and Michael Eberly is
director.
The following Irishmen COM
prise the various committees:
Bob Timlin, Mike Ginley, Dick
Mcdonald, Joe Enright, Tom
Timlin, Jim Moore, Tom Ham,
ilton, Patty Canty, Bill Daley,
Dick McCabe and Joe Nichols.
There will be a meeting of
the officers and committee
members July Is, 8 pm, in
the Knights of Columbus Hall,
80 S. Sixth st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
House'keeper
Hold Retreat

The Annual Retreat for
Priests Housekeepers will
be held at st. Therese Shrine,
Diocesan Retreat House at
5277 East Broad Street, from
July 26 to July %.
The Retreat will open with
dinner at 6 pm. Tuesday eve
ming and close on Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 pm.
Father j. o.. st. Pat
rick Church, CIV nd, will
be the Retreat Master.
Further Information and
reservations may be made by
calling HUI. 8-2428.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Teachers.
Nurses Set
Retreat

The annual mid-week re-
treat for teachers and nurses
will open July II, Tuesday,
and close July IA.
This special retreat will be
conducted by FIR. William
Moran, So.
Father Moran has just re-
turned from his post at the
Pontifical Biblical Institute,
where he is engaged in teach
ing and research.
Any nurse or teacher who
is interested in making this
retreat should call Mrs. Leon
Foster GAM. 3-9467) for teach
ers or Miss Eleanor Vogel CL.
2-5338) for the nurses.
With the rooms in the new
retreat wing now in use there
are sixty private rooms avail
able for this and succeeding
retreats.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Train Priests In Secret

our lives that all our activi-
ties spring from it and are
motivated by it." he added.
Msgr. Roy Rim, chaplain of
the Sierra Club of San Anton
10, declared that the last 80
years have produced many adj
vances in science and other
fields, but the most signifl-
cant advance has occurred
with little fanfare.
"You get hints of what is
happening as you note that 10
times more books on the
Church, the apostolate of the
laity and other topics have
been written and read than in
the proceeding 800 years." he
stated.
1.-The Church, after 1900
years, is rediscovering her
self. The glorious vision of
what the Church really is
stirs anew in mems souls"
the Monsignor said.
Delegates from 43 states
and six countries attended the
convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Catholics In America -.

may not be accepted readily
by those outside the Church.
II is heartening, then, to
recall the profession of faith
of a churchman who was out
standing in both the 10th and
in the goth centuries. Himself
an immigrant, Archb S shop
John Ireland uttered the
words which all American
Catholics arc proud to repeat
today.
LACKING ONLY the mu-
sic of his powerful voice, the
words ring forth as: my re-
ligious faith is that of the
Catholic Church Catholl-
cism, integral and unallotted,
answering and s~oul-swaying
49,. My civil and political
faith is that of the Repub-
lie of the United S.
-Americanism, trucst and
brightest, yielding in strength
and loyalty to the American.
ism Of none other American
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Migrant

Continued from Page ID
cisco Catholic newspaper, re-
porting the growers side Of
the debate. He earlier insert
cd the first.
TIE MEXICAN FARM la.
Dor program operates under
Public Law rs. This provides
for a Mexico-U United States
agreement for Importation of
about 5OO,O0 Mexican nation
ais each harvesting season.
They enter the us. with as
Surances of free transporta-
ton, housing standards, wage
guarantees and free occupa-
tional insurance. Domestic
workers do not have similar
guarantees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Columbus
Pilgrimage
Departs Today

Today Al members of the
Columbus Pilgrimage party
will sail on the liner, the
Nieuw Amsterdam of the
H~olland-American Line, for a
European tour.
FIR. James McEwan, pastor
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel,
Buckeye Lake, will be the
chaplain for the pilgrimage
group.
The tour will arrive at South
ampton and begin a tour Of
England, Ireland, Belgium,
France, Germany, Switzerland,
Austria and Italy. The famous
shrines of Our Lady will be
visited-Lourdes in France,
Einsiedeln in Switzerland and
Knock in Ireland as we'll as
those of st. Francis of Assist
and st. Anthony of Padua.
0~berammergau and Munich
will be the focal points of re-
ligious interest in 1860. The
spectacular Passion Play will
be performed for the first
time since 1850. This perform
ance is the fulfillment Of a
vow made in 1852 when the
villagers we're saved from the
Black Plague to %reenact
Christ's Passion and Death ev-
cry ten years. Oberammer.
gau's Passion Play has been
performed for three centur-
les.
Pope Plus XII chose Munich,
the Capital of Bavaria, as the
center of the 37th Interna-
tional Eucharistic Congress
from July 81 10 August 7,
1860. The Columbus group
will attend the closing days Of
the Congress.
While in Rome an Audience
with the Pope is anticipated.
Some members of the group
from Columbus will remain in
Rome for a longer period Of
time to see the opening of the
Olympic games.
Other highlights of the
eight weeks trip will be Dub
lin, London, Brussels, a trip
on the Rhine, the Black For
est, Tyrol in Austria, Flor
ence and the Rivera. The party
will return on August 81 via
the SIS. Statendam. Members
of the group attending the
Olympic Games in Rome will
return by Jet plane.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

but especially in Latin Amer
lea, which could use 10 timeS
more priests than it has, he
declared.
"The Gospel must be
preached to all, not just to
Catholics, if we are to carry
out Christ's command" Arch
bishop Vagnozzi stated.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
sponsibility in the matter Of
communism. When we realize
this and understand the great
need for priests, we must also
realize how great is our re-
sponsobility in the matter of
fostering vocations," he said.
There is a great potential
for vacations to the religious
life among students attending
non-Cathollc colleges, Bishop
Paul j. Mailman of Charleston,
SC, told the Serrans.
Praising the work of New
man Clubs, he pointed to a
steadily increasing number
of vocations each year from
students at non-C Catholic col
leges.
"The best place for the
Catholic student is the Cath
Ollie college," Bishop Hallin-
an said, "but the best place
for the Catholic student on a
non-Catholic campus is the
Newman Club"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

Congress went like SO" to
clean up as much legislative
matters as possible on the last
day before the recess. Both
houses sat for more than %
straight hours. The Senate re-
cessed at 1888 am, July 3, the
House at 8:51 am. The Sen
ate will meet again on Aug. 8.
the House on Aug. Is.
Still to be dealt with when
the legislators meet in Au-
gust are:
A House.approved bill to
extend the Importation of
Mexican farm labor until
June 80, 1858. The program
was due to expire on June 80,
1851. The Senate has yet 10
act on the measure. Both the
Social Action Deparffn emf,
National Catholic Wei far
Conference, and the National
Council Of Catholic Women
have opposed the extension.
"A bill passed by The
Senate, still pending in the
House, which would establish
a 17.member group known as
The Commission on Noxiovs
and Obscene Matters and Ma.
ferials. II would be composed
of members Of Congress, Fed.
eraI officials, elergymen, pub
fishing and entertainment in
dusfry executives, state and
local law enforcement Off
Gals who would hold hearings
and conduct Investigations on
obseenify. Aimed at creating
an informed public opinion,
the commission would be in
structed to report its findings
TO the President and Congress
by Jan. 81, 1852.
A bill TO increase the
Federal minimum wage and
extend broader coverage.
The House passed a measure
which would increase the
minimum wage Of Sl.l5 an
hour and extend the coverase
to some 1,4o0, 900 additional
workers. The Senate bill pro-
vides an increase to $1.25 an
hour and broader coverase.
The bill was snassed in a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Maryland
Court Mixes
Comic Ban

The Maryland Court Of
Appeals has upheld a rul-
ing that the states 1859
law banning crime comic
books and those which
emphasize lewdness is uncon.
stitutional.
The court affirmed a ruling
handed down last January
by Baltimore Superior Court
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer
in which he held that the
law clearly violates due
process of law and free
speech.
Reversal of Judge Open
heimer's ruling had been
sought from the appeals court
in Annapolis, Md. by the
Baltimore police commission
er and the states attorney for
Baltimore.
The decision by the Mary
land appeals court highlight'
ed recent developments relat-
ing to the obscenity problem.
Elsewhere, a New Orleans
news dealer was found guilty
of violating the city's new
anti-obscenity law by selling
allegedly obscene magazines;
a New Jersey judge reserved
decision on a request for an
injunction against antlobscen-
ity activities of two public
officials, and a grand jury
in Philadelphia indicted two
men on charges Of exhibiting
an allegedly obscene film.
The Maryland Court of APP
peals upheld Judge Open
heimer in his finding that
three subsections Of the
states 1859 comic book code
are unconstitutional
The sections in question
prohibit sale or exhibition to
minors under 10 of crime
comics and those which fea.
ture lewdness, and ban any
such books which might incite
a minor to crime.
The suit against the law
had been filed by a Baltimore
book and magazine firm.
Judge Oppenheimer said
The law was unconstitutional
because it exempts newspa.
pers while discriminating
against another class of pub
LEGATION, because it is vague
on what is meant by obscen-
jty, and because it arbitrarily
deprives adults of their rights
to buy certain publications.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
No Interference I'm Government

While totals are hard to de.
termine accurately, Newman
Club chaplains have estimat-
ed that some 600 former men,
bers have entered the relig-
ious life in recent years. This
is something of a phenom-
enon, he declared.
THE NEWMAN CLUB ex-
lists on the secular campus for
precisely the same reason the
Sierra Club exists in the sec
ular society of business and
the professions-to change it.
ut is time for Serrans to
be active, to be apostolic. The
Catholic student too, must be
enlightened, virtuous, reso-
Lutte and unafraid. And often,
it is harder when you are
only TO-" Bishop Hallilan said.
Ralph w. Hauenstein, Grand
Rapids, Mich, was elected
president of Sierra Interna-
tional at the closing session.
He had been vice-president.
Other new officers are
George H. Smith, Bloomfield,
NJ, first vice-president; Fred
j. Wagner, Tiffin, Ohio, secs
ond vice president; Frank
Williams, Mexico City, secre-
tary and Paul ". Murray,
Denver, Colo, treasurer.
THE ORGANIZATIONS
theme for 1960-61 will be
"Serrans informed in Divine
Truth and conforming to it,"
the new president announced.
He also reported that His
Eminence Giuseppe Cardinal
Pizzardo, Project of the Vat
leans Sacred Congregation of
Seminaries and Universities,
had written him of the con-
gregation's full approval OF
Serra's program for foster
ing vocations.
The Sacred Congregation,
Cardinal Pizzardo stated, will
be pleased to recommend
Sierra to the bishops of other
countries.
The 1861 convention of Ser
ra international will be held
in Minneapolis, it was an
nounced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Cites Need

Continued from Page y
Hierarchy of the Church."
Cardinal Pizzardo wrote.
1.-THE Holy Father would fell
you, as I tell you in his name,
that in many parts of the
Church there is a desperate
need for great numbers Of
sanity priests, a need which
for historical and social rea-
sons cannot in the near flu
ture be supplied from those
parts themselves.
"The Holy Father appeals to
all fervent Catholics to lift
up their eyes and look at the
fields white with the promise
of a great harvest while, alas,
the laborers are few"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Friday, July 8, 1860

Of ordinations in his diocese,
the Bishop said. IN 1854, he
ordained only one priest he
said. With the coming of the
Sierra movement, he ordained
81 priests in the past four
years, he added.
Auxiliary Bishop Francis ].
Green of Tucson told the Ser
rams that today might we'll be
called the "age of the lay
apostolate." The work of Ser
ra, fostering vocations to the
priesthood, is the most i'm
portant lay apostolate work of
all for it touches the very
essence of the Faith, he de-
clared.
ITO have a part in the con-
tinuation of Christ's work in
the world, to be IN any way
connected with the work Of
perpetuating His priesthood is
the highest honor, the great
est privilege to which a lay.
man can aspire" he declar-
ed.
Bishop Bernard ]. Flanagan
of Worcester, Mass, said the
theme of Sierra for the past
year, "To Think And Act with
The Mind of The Church."
means thinking and acting as
Christ did.
THIS is EASY to state but
it will not be easy to achieve
if our Catholicism is a sort
Of prayer shawl wrapped
around us on Sunday but
hastily discarded when Mon
days alarm clock heralds the
coming of the working week."
Bishop Flanagan said.
"Yet the goal can be at
tanned il our Catholicism is
so woven into the fabric of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Welfare

Continued from Page u
in less money in the long
run"
Monsignor Kappes pointed
out that the reduced budget
will cause the Catholic Bureau
to:
cut thirty children from
the number supported by the
Bureau.
TO reduce The number OF
unwed mothers accepted for
care by 25%.
limit the number of adults
accepted for counseiing.
acceptance of delinquent
children only If care paid by
parents or court. This will
push several children into
state industrial schools who
should be- in private training
sehools.l
In order to cut the number
of children being supported
by the Bureau, nearly all the
social workers time must be
devoted to this work and st.
Vincent Orphanage, which is
supported principally from
private donations and the an
nual picnic must accept more
children, Monsignor Kappes
said.
ITO save money, the Bur
eau must leave children with
parents when most urgent
reasons force removal from
their homes. The Bureau must
return a number of children
to their own parents even
though these homes are not
entirely ready TO receive them.
Msgr. Kappes pointed out. "ln
doing so we defeat the Bur-
eau's purpose, but there is lit
tie else to do"
I'VE ARE GIVING priority
TO early adaptive placements,
and to adoption Of Negro chill.
dren. This action is good, but
we still will be taking staff
away from family counseling
and thereby, we may be bring
ing about an increase in fam
lily stresses" he noted,
Monsignor Kappes said that
unfortunately no non-C Catholic
unwed mothers can be accept
ed under this curtailment de-
spite the fact that many re-
quest a Catholic agency, and
the recognition by Catholics
Of their responsibility to the
whole community"
I'M ADDITION limited funds
make 1t impossible to expand
the Bureaus services, de
manded by the population
growth" Monsignor Kappes
said.
Monsignor Kappes noted
that additional social workers
are needed, in addition To
services, recommended un
der studies conducted by
UCC ITSELF but these things
will be impossible under the
present budget.
Monsignor Kappes conclud,
ed his letter by assuring the
pastors that "Our social work
ers will do everything in their
power to help your people
but we are all limited by the
amount of money available.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
view. He was here to addess
the 18th annual convention Of
Sierra International.
Some 1900 persons attend
ed the convention. Sierra is an
organization of business and
professional men which seeks
to promote vocations to the
priesthood and religious life
and aid needy seminarians.
IN HIS TALK at the clos
ing banquet of the convention
June 29), Archbishop Vag-
nozzi told the Serrans that
the Catholic Church in Amer
lea will be what the priests
of America make it.
He said: "These priests of
America will be your chill
dren or the children you have
helped make priests. What
greater merit is there for lay
men than to help in the edu-
cation of priests? What great
err work can you do than in
in helping foster vocations to
the priesthood"
The Archbishop stressed the
Importance of parental influ-
ence and a proper home at
mosphere in encouraging vo-
cations. God has to call a
young man to the priesthood,
but it is the responsibility of
the family to see that the call
does not go unanswered, he
said.
The need for more priests
is great throughout the world,