davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

mort school district went to
Windham for a game Friday
night. Mrs. Lillian erry
and Mrs. Lillian L c g / e t +
were the bus drivers.
Just TO prove that Mont =
vile Firemen have hearts
here is one example. A call
was received Thursday eve
ming to rescue an eXpectant
mother cat who had been in
a tree for two days. TWO
firemen responded to the call
and delivered kitty to h e
arms of two children W h o
were very happy.
The Montville Birthday club
was pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mrs. L e a h
Whitney in Hambden last
Wednesday. Ten members
and two guests attended. Gu
eSts were Mrs. Walter Dice
koW Of Florida and MrS
Fred Wheeler Of Hambden.
Mr.. and Ms. Joseph Srp
and Mrs. Carl Webster were
in Cleveland Friday.
Paul Stone and Ray Skin
ner were in New York on
business last Thrsday. Paul
drove a tank truck home and
it is now being used by the
MontVille Milk Carriage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Sale Here
Oct. II

A penny will do a giant job
of buying at Ross CromWells
ReXall Drug Store beginning
Monday, Oct. II. From then
through Saturday, Oct. %,
Cromwell Ross ReXall Drug
Stores and other independent
Rexall druggists across the
country are putting on t h e
ReXal Original One Cent
Sale.
He is offering hundreds Of
items vitamins, medicines,
stationery, candy, household
needs and other buys at two
for the price of one plus a
penny. The sale is being ad-
vertised in newspapers, Sun
day newspaper magazine Sc
ctions, on radio and on Ma
tional Velvet" the new Sun
day evening family show Rex
all druggists are sponsoring
over NBC TV.
Besides regular One Cent
Sale merchandise, customers
are being offered Bonus Buys
at specially reduced prices.
Advance shopping list Or
der blanks, a special service
to shoppers, are now obtain
able at the store. The lists
can be checked and left at
the store before the sale, Sc
lected merchandise to be sa-
ckd and reserved for t h
shop to pick up at any
time during the sale.
The ReXall One Cent Sale
has been a regular event with
ReXaIl druggists since 1913.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Skin Of Our Teeth" to be pro-
duced at Heidelberg college.
Nancy is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert SteingasS of
Hambden and is a freshman
this year at Heidelberg, ma
joring in speech.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Eb-
erl, living in the home they
built by themselves at 15C
SpringbloSsom Trail. They
are formerly from Cleve e
land, O. They have three
children, Paul, 7, Marilyn,
5, and Anita, 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Murtaugh (Eloise), f o m
PaineSville, now residing on
Chardon Windsor Rd. ?
They have two daughters,
Kathleen living at home
one married daughter and
one grandson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

Nancy Steingass Cast
In College Play
HAMBDEN - Nancy Stein
gass has won a place in the
cast of Thornton Holders Pu-
liter prize winning play
Evening star., 1960-04-28

But apparently her search for
the book, which she says holds
proof that she owns consider
able property in Milwaukee, was
fruitless, police said.
They said the short, stocky.
broWn-haired woman was very
calm about the bank robbery.
She told them matter-of-f -factly
that she did it to obtain funds,
one detective said.
Police said Mrs. Tesch handed
Teller Marion Brouthers a note
which read: Hurry. Do not
talk. Take money. stick in bag
or I will drop this bomb"
Mrs. Brouthers showed across
$1,000 in $40 bills. AS Mrs,
Tesch turned to leave, the teller
whispered an alarm to an ad-
joining cage. The teller in
that cage shouted an alarm
and several bank employees
chased Mrs. TeSch from the
building. She ran block and
a half before being stopped by
a policeman.
Mrs. TeSch was to be ar
rsigned today on a second
degree robbery charge.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Dairymen Rap
Milk Code Bill
BY the Associated Press

A representative of over 5000
New York and Pennsylvania
dairy farmers today opposed a
bill to set up a national milk
sanitation code.
Richard Wiles. attorney for
the Mutual Federation of Inde-
pendent Co-operatives, Inc. of
Syracuse, N. Y. said a national
code would nullify the power
Of States and municipalities to
enforce higher santa ito n
standards for milk.
In testimony prepared for a
House Commerce subcommit-
tee. he said:
We jealousy guard the in
tegrity of our various health
and sanitary regulations. We
feel the imposition of a most
general national standard of
milk inspection and sanitary
regulation will be harmful to
that degree of consumer conf
dence."
The proposed code, he said,
would fall far short of the
standards in many parts of the
New York-New Jersey milk
marketing areas.
If it caused as little as a
per cent reduction in the con-
sumption of fluid milk in that
Evening star., 1960-04-28

the apartment building de-
scribed her as neat. we'll
hammered woman who spoke
several languages. They said
she spent a great deal of time
around the building during the
day and often told stories about
doing research and searching
for a book that held the key to
her family inheritance.
Arrives With 40 Cents
Before leaving the apart
ment Tuesday she told employees
there she had traced the book
to the Franklin D. Roosevelt
Memorial Library in Hyde
Park. N. Y. and was going
there for a few days. She asked
that her mail be held until she
returned.
Poughkeepsie police said Mrs.
Tesch told them she arrived
late Tuesday with only 40
cents. A Salvation Army worker
drove her to nearby HYDE Park.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

area, he added. lit would invite
real hardship to many pro-
ducers who already are hard
put"
Mr.. Wiles said each State and
local milk inspection procedure
has been developed to accom-
an individual market.
I'VE believe that fluid milk
inspection would be rendered
Intellectual if there is no au-
Evening star., 1960-04-28

thority reserved to the receiv-
ing locality to inspect the prod
uct at the source" Mr.. Wiles
said.
-Four Connecticut women yes
terday backed the legislature.
Mrs. Joan Cunningham of
West Hartford, who said the
four are members of the Con-
necticut Milk Consumers Asso-
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Neqro Movie Slated

"The Mark of the Hawk" a
film depicting the struggles Of
the Negro in South Africa and
starring Eartha Kilt. Sidney
Potter and John McIntire, will
be shown>at 1880 pm. tomorrow
and Monday at Epiphany Epis-
copal Church, 1917 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

lew minutes dlJeE SHE lleQ lTOit
National Bank in Poughkeepsi
In her purse police foun
teller whom she threatened
with a make-believe bomb.
They also found the threaten
ing note she had handed the
teller.
Mrs. TeScn. a divorcee, told
police she was a waitress and
occasionally had worked in fac
tories. She said she had been
unemployed several months
and decided to hold up the
bank to get money to pay her
rent.
Claimed to Be Researcher
A spokesman for the rental
agency that handles the apart
ment building in the 800 block
of Fourth street S.W., where
she had lived about three
months, refused to say whether
Mrs. Tesch was behind in her
rent.
She had told people around
the apartment building that
she was a research worker.
Residents and employees at
Evening star., 1960-04-28

citation, said concern over the
size of milk bills was the rea-
son for formation of the or
ganization.
When premiums are de-
Evening star., 1960-04-28

manded for local milk. the con-
sumner should have the oppor-
tunlty TO choose lower priced.
high quality out-of-State milk. &"
she said.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Robbed Bank for Rent, ,
Waitress Tells Police

waitress told police today she
N. Y, to get money to pay
apartment here.
/. 40, was seized yesterday a
the Farmers g. Manufacturers
with $4,000.
the money given her by a
Evening star., 1960-04-28

An unemployed Washington
robbed a bank in Poughkeepsie
the rent on her S135-a-month
Mrs. Mary Stephanie Tescl
few minutes after she fed from
National Bank in Poughkeepsie
In her purse police found
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Chillicothe Catholic High School Plans Continue
WmOpen
Bids By
Years End

C~HILLICOTHE - Plans
are continuing here for a
new Central Catholic High
School to serve the esti-
mated future enrolment
of 800 students, according to
Fathers Raphael D. Rodgers,
st. Mary pastor and FIR. julius
Klinec, st. Peter pastor.
McClorey and McClorey
architectural firm, Cincinnati,
were chosen this week to de-
sign the $500, 900 secondary
school which will be located
on the Don RAIDER property,
Parsons Avenue, Carlisle Hill
here.
MR.. AND MRS. RAIDER, 68
w. Second ST., donated five
acres of the approximately
eight acre site.
"The committee, composed
of members of the two Chilli.
Gothic parishes, accepted the
generous gift offered by the
Raiders and then purchased
some additional land from
them consisting Of nine build
ing lots at a cost of approx
mately $12,000," FIR. Klinec
said.
"The new building will con-
tain eight classrooms, science
labs, commercial rooms, home
economics room, library, stu
dy-hall, Blessed Sacrament
Chapel, offices, Principals
quarters, cafeteria, and kit
chen, gym, and locker rooms,
first-aid room and teachers
lounge" Father Klinec said.
FATHER kLlNEC SAID
that he expects plans to be
completed by this year and
ground breaking by the
Spring of 1861. The building
should be ready for occupan-
cy by the 1862 school year.
The Central high school is
partially financed through the
Diocesan Development Fund
Drive held each year in the
Springs and also through a
Chillicothe Drive, which has
Melted more than $247 900
with a like amount still to
come as pledges are fulfill
ed.
The present Chillicothe
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

of the Springs College last
Wednesday morning.
II DO NOT THINK we shall
see the adoption of any So
called year-round plans Tin
Columbus) but we shall see a
much more vigorous summer
program, especially on the
secondary level" DR.. Eibling
said.
II think we shall see much
more extensive use of audio-
visual aids to instruction. We
should have mastered at least
some of the possibilities of
educational television," DR..
Eibling pointed out.
DOCTOR EIBLING NOTED
that the growth in the Column
bus and Parochia. schools
during the past decade would
never have been dreamed of
at the beginning of the dec
ade but, "there is no reason
to doubt that it will increase
by this amount again during
the 1905"
In the United States school
enrolment is expected to
jump by 20 million students
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

ST. LOUIS The Ma
tional Catholic Council on
Interracial Justice has en-
dorsed the principle of
Sit-in demonstrations.
The council went on record
as favoring the sit-in demon
STATIONS, which have been
directed mainly against seq
regated eating facilities, in a
resolution adopted at its
founding convention.
OTHER RESOLUTIONS
called on Catholic parishes to
lead the way in ending ra-
cial segregation, urged speedy
indignation of public and pa
rochial schools, and condem-
ned race discrimination in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
FIRST NATIONAL CONVENTION:
InterraciaI Councils Back
Sit-In Demonstrations

delegates reported that they
had been refused service in
St. Louis theater district
restaurants. About half of
those attending the meeting
were Negroes.
Meals during the rest of
the convention were served in
the cafeteria of st. Louis Uni
~yersity, where the meeting
was held. The closing BAN
quet was in a private din.
ing room of a hotel.
Conference resol utions
stressed that the parish is
the place to begin the elm
ination of segregation.
The meeting urged that in
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

- VII eARtGaioNA
BISHOP CLARENCE 6. IS
SENMANN will be celebrant
of the Mass which will follow
the Office of the Dead be-
ginning at 10 am.
Monsignor Pagan, who is
survived by a nephew, Robert
Pagan, and a niece, Mrs. Ray
Mueller, both of Cincinnati,
is a native of Athens, Ohio,
where he attended elementary
and high schools.
His college and seminary
work were taken at Mount St.
Mary's, Emmitsburg, Mary
land. He received Bachelor
and Masters degrees there.
He was ordained to the priest
hood by Bishop James j. Hart
ley in st. Joseph Cathedral
on May %, 1915.
DURING THE FIRST year
after ordination he assisted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

at st. Cyprian parish and st.
John the Evangelist parish in
Columbus.
In June 1916 he was ap-
pointed pastor of st. Peters
parish, Millersburg, and serv-
ed there six years. In 1922 he
was appointed in charge of
st. Peters parish in Column
bus and a year later was made
pastor of Immaculate Concep-
ton parish.
AT THAI TIME the parish,
which had been founded in
1915, had a small frame build
ing as a church with two
rooms in the rectory and two
in the convent serving as a
parish grade school.
A combination church and
grade school building was
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

employment and housing.
More than 80 councils from
throughout the United States
were represented at the four
day meeting. Columbus Inter-
racial council delegates in
Guided: President Thomas Will
liams, Paul ]. Lynch and
Dennis C. Finneran. Also at
tending from the Columbus
Council were Father Vincent
Mathews and Mrs. Teresa
Sanders.
For some of the $50 dele
gates the problems of inter-
racial justice were dramatic
ally highlighted even before
the meeting began.
PRIOR TO THE OPENING
session Negroes among the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Gus cities of the Diocese the
weeks of Sept. II, 18 and Is.
They will be conducted by a
staff of trained lay instructors
of the Confraternity program.
A priest moderator will work
with each team of instructors.
The three training sessions
will qualify those taking the
course to act as discussion
leaders in their parish. The
role of the leader is an i'm
portant one in the Contra
ternity method of discussion
groups to be followed in OPP
Grafton Discussion" The train
ing period will equip those
enrolled to discharge the re-
sponsibilities Of the group
leader.
NO DUES OR FEES will be
charged for the training ses-
sions. Any person interested
in forming a discussion group
is welcome to attend the ses-
sions. Pastors in all parishes
of the diocese have been ask
ed to submit names of poten-
tial leaders. An invitation has
been mailed to all these peo-
pie acquainting them with the
place and time of the meet
ings.
IN THE CENTRAL Deanery
the sessions will be held in
six different sites. On Monday
evenings, Sept. Il, 10 and IS,
the classes will meet at 8 pm.
at st. Catharine School, st An.
drew School and st. Joseph
Academy. On Thursday eve-
nings, Sept. Is, Y. %, the
classes will assemble at St.
Agnes School, st. James the
Less and st. Leo schools. All
sessions will begin promptly
at 8 pm.
IN THE WESTERN Dean
cry, sessions will be held in
Marion on Sept. II and 18.
other classes will meet in
Kenton, Delaware and New
ark.
Schedules for the other
deaneries were not available
at press time but classes will
be held during the same peri
cd in various cities in each
deanery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
TV Mass
Returns
Sept. Ii

One of the most popu-
lar Sunday morning pro-
grams on television dur
ing the past Lenten sea-
son will return to WLW-C,
Channel 4 September Is, and
will continue until Dec. Is,
the week before Christmas.
THE TELEVISED Dialogue
Mass for shut-ins, which re-
ceived a great audience re-
spouse when it was begun last
Lent, will again be televised
from 10 to 1890 am. over
WLW-C with the cooperation
of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Men.
THE MASS which is broad
cast Give" from the WLW-C
studios will again use a studio
congregation made up of lay
men and laywomen from var
ious parishes throughout the
Columbus area. Priests from
the parishes and the st.
Charles faculty will be cele-
brants.
For the first Mass Septem-
Der IS, Father Harry Estadt,
pastor of st. Thomas the
Apostle parish will be cele-
brant with father F. Thomas
Gallen, directing the singing
and Father Hugh j. Murphy,
Council of Catholic Mems as
sistant moderator, as narrator
and Don Erb as the announc-
er.
VIEWERS MAY write the
station to obtain Mass books
SO that they can answer the
responses, with the studio au-
dience. However, the televised
Mass does not fulfill the Sum-
day obligation to assist for
the home viewer. :
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
CARDINALS SPELLMAN, MCINTYRE OFFICIATE
Offer Mass for Prelate

es for the repose of his soul
was to be offered. Bishop j.
Carroll Mccormick of Al
toona-Johnstown was to offer
the Mass and Bishop McShea
to preach the sermon. Other
Masses were to be offered in
the cathedral on September 2
and 3.
WITH THE DEATH of Car
dinal O'Hara, there are now
83 members in the Sacred Col
lege of Cardinals, including
five Americans. The college
attained its all-time high of
IS members last March at con-
sistories when Their Emin-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

at 3:O6 am, August % in
Misericordia Hospital here.
He underwent abdominal sur
gerry at the hospital on August
% for the second time with
in a year. He has been a pa
tient at the hospital several
times in recent months.
Arrangements for the Car
dinal's funeral were made at
a meeting of the board of
archdiocesan consultors. At
the meeting Auxiliary Bishop
Joseph McShea was elected
administrator of the archdio-
cese pending the appointment
of a successor to c Cardinal
O'Hara.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

add six additional classrooms
and a lab this fall, which viii
mark the entrance of the first
senior class, bringing the total
student enrolment to 300
students.
The number of schools is
now 81 elementary schools in
Columbus and Is outside the
See city for a total of 81.
High schools number Is in
Columbus and Is outside of
Columbus, totaling % secon-
dairy schools.
RELIGIOUS TEACHERS on
the elementary level now
number 400, while the lay
teachers have increased to
176. Monsignor Apologize said
that this pointed up the in
creased need for vacations to
the Religious life and the
sacrifice of interested laymen
to enter the teaching pro-
fession.
On the high school level
more than so lay teachers
will work in Diocesan schools
with more than ITO Religious
and lis priests for a total
of 345 teachers.
New administrators will be
welcomed at Is elementary
schools this year, including
Reynoldsburg st. Plus K, Sis
ter Laura, ssh; Grove City
Our Lady of Perpetual Help,
Sister Agnes Clare, SSH;
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Following the final tributes
to the Cardinal here, his body
will be taken to the Univer-
sity Of Notre Dame, Ind, for
burial. Cardinal O'Hara serv-
ed as president of Notre Dame
from 1884 until December,
1899, when he was appoint
ed by Pope Plus XII to be
Titular Bishop of Mylasa to
serve as Military Delegate to
Catholics in the us. armed
forces.
CARDINAL o'HARA'S body
was to be taken to the cathed-
dral to lie in state on Septem-
Der 1, at which time the first
of three other Requiem Mass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02


Elementary schools will en-
roll more than Is, 900 students
this year, an increase of 1000
students, while the secondary
schools will welcome $500
students, an increase of 400
students over last years total.
Fifty-eight new elementary
classrooms will be opened this
year, 20 of which will be addi-
tional classsrooms, while the
others will replace inadequate
facilities.
TWO NEW ELEMENTARY
schools will open next week,
Reynoldsburg St. Plus K with
three classrooms, and Grove
City Our Lady of Perpetual
Help with five cIassrooms.
Sisters of st. Joseph of Baden,
Pa, Will teach at Reynolds
burg, while Sisters of St.
Joseph of Columbus, will
staff the Grove City school
with the help Of lay teachers.
New Rome st. Cecilia will
open a fourth grade for the
first time this year.
ON THE HIGH SCHOOL
level De Sales High School,
as was reported last week,
will open with a freshman
class of approximately 100
students, who will meet in two
annexes, st. Augustine and st.
James the Less, until the
secondary school at Karl and
Ferris is completed, probably
by next fall.
Hartley High School will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Solemn Pontifical Req
uiem Mass for his Emil
hence John Cardinal o.
Hara, csc, Y, will be
offered in the Cathedral
of SIS. Peter and Paul here
on September 5, Labor
Day.
His Eminence Francis Car
dinal Spellman, Archbishop
of New York, will offer the
Mass, and His E minence
James Francis Cardinal Nc
Intyre, Archbishop of Los An
geles, will preach.
CARDINAL 0'HARA died
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Labor Day
Mass AT
Cathedral

ALL working men and
women of the Diocese and
their employers are remind
ed of the annual Labor Day
Mass, at 8 am. Monday in
st. Joseph Cathedral.
Principal speaker will be
Monsignor Joseph F. Donnelly,
an expert in
ment relations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
INSIDE NEWS

BISHOP WALSH Can't Use Rosary, Breviary-
Page g..
CHILDREN r Nuisances Al Church, Reader
Says, Other Letters-Page 4.
CATHOLIC WORLD Editors Says An Illusion
Dies as Castro Hits Bishops-Page A.
DIOCESAN RIDDERS Begin Final Preseason
Drills-Page 6.
YOUTH LIAM Weekend Of Christian Living,
Other ~EventS-Page Z.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
DIR. EIBLINC SAYS:
DIR. EIBLINC SAYS:
Must be Prepared
For New Era

Growth in school facilities, like other areas of the
nation andw orld, will have phenomenal increase be-
fore 1870, Doctor Harold Eibling, superintendent of
Columbus Public Instruction, told those attending the
58th Annual Diocesan Teachers Institute at st. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PASTOR:
Offer Mass Monday
For Msgr. Pagan

A Pontifical Funeral Mass will be offered in I'M
maculate Conception Church Monday at 1890 am. for
Monsignor John j. Pagan, pastor of the Columbus
parish for 81 years, who died Wednesday evening after
a long series of illnesses. He would have been II years
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Diocesan School Teachers Will Greet $1,000 Next Week
O New Elementary
Schools Open Doors

More than 31,500 students, an increase of 1,400
over last year, will enter Diocesan elementary and
high schools next week, according to Monsignor Ben
nett Apologize, Diocesan superintendent of schools.
Elementary schools open September 7 and high
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
ADULT EDUCATION:
ADULT EDUCATION:
Set Meeting For
Discussion Leaders

Operation Discussion the adult discussion pro-
gram of the Councils of Men and Women in the Do
ceSe moved a step nearer realization with the am
nouncement this week by Monsignor Roland T. Winel,
of the formation of training sessions for
leaders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Official

Effective Sept. 8

Effective SEPT.
Rev. Ernest Mort, C.S.
p. assistant director OF
Newman Hall to replace
Rev. John Heating esp.
who has been named d.
rector OF PaUlisf Institute
of Religious Research,
New York. STORY Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

The sessions, three in mum
Der, will be held in the vari.