davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

is an suspicious beginning,
certainly, for the series. In
an opening essay, the historian
(who has long been preoccu-
pied with and has written
much upon the phenomenon
OF culture) surveys "The Out
look for Christian Culture"
and finds it not entirely
bleak.
EVEN OUT Of apparent evil
he distills good. He notes, for
instance, that, though we wor-
ry much about today's anti-re-
ligion, yet, THE anti-Chris-
tan character of the forces
which are making an attempt
to conquer the world is also
another sign Of the relevance
of Christianity to the problems
of the present age. Religion
is ceasing to be a side issue
it is no longer regarded as
belonging to a private world
remote from the real world
of business and politics and
science. 1t is once more felt
to be a vital issue even by its
enemies who are determined
TO destroy it."
IN A CHAPTER called
"What is a Christian Civiliza-
tion?", DR.. Dawson offers
some helpful guides to the
answering of this question.
He makes good use of a quota
ton from a modern Protest
ant thealogian who objects
to calling the modern world
pagan" for, says John Bail
lie, "The word pagan is often
unthinkingly used as if it
meant a man who was devoid
of all religious sentiment and
worshiped no gods.
BUT ALL REAL pagans
are full of religious senti-
ment, and their fundamental
error rather lies in worship
ping too many gods. The al
tentative today is not being
Christian or being pagan, but
between being Christian and
being nothing in particular
-. between belonging to the
Church and belonging no
where, giving no wholeheart-
ed allegiance to anything"
AGREEING WITH this view
of our society, Dawson yet
feels that all may yet be we'll,
for society cannot stand still,
and though it may regress
even further he sees signs
of a desire to move once
again toward positive Chris
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

THE PROVINCE OF THE HEART.
Phyllis Mckinley. Viking. $500.
PRUDENCE. Joseph Pieper. Pan
theon. S2.75.
QUESTIONS or Priced ENCE
Francois Mauriae. Farrar. So so.
SANTA FE. O. LaFarge. Oklahoma
U. Press. $685..
SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. John j. Dougherty.
Hanover House. $685..
SEEK THE FAIR LAND. w. Mack
EN-. Macmillan. $685..
SELECTED STORIES. Mary LAWN.
Macmillan. $685..
SYMBOLISM IN LIT URGICAL
ART. Leroy Appleton and Stephen
Bridges. Scribner. $3.50.
THROUGH DOOMS OF LOVE. X.
Stern. Farrar. 50.
THE TOMBS OF ST. PETER AND
ST. PAUL. Rev. Engelbert Kirsch.
baum, 81. st. Martins Press. $3.50.
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY EN-,
CYCLOPEDIA OF CATHOLIC S NJ
Hawthorn. $2.95 per volume.
THE VIRGIN OF PORT LLIGAT.
Fray Angelica Chavez. Academy Ii
brary Guild. $3.25.
THE WAY. Jose Maria Escriva
Scepter. $3.50.
WE ARE NOW CATHOLICS. Kari
Hardt, Sd. Newman. $685..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
Catholic Book Week
Reading Lists 1860
FOR ADULTS

The titles below have been selected by well-qualified COM
mittees for Catholic Book Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
Legion
Movie
Ratings
CLASS A, SECTION |

CLASS A, SECTION !
Gunfighters of Abilene (UA)
Last Voyage (MGM)
Swan Lake RUSS Cob
L A A. SECTION
Our Man in Havana COD
Purple Gang (AA)
Seven Thieves (Fox)
Third Voice Fox)
CLASS 3
Pusher UA)
OBJECTIONS: Sadism and
suggestive sequences.
Rise and Fall of Legs Dia-
mond. OBJECTION: This fic-
tional account of the life of
a we'll known enemy of So
ciety is presented in such a
way as to glamorize his Grim
inal activities. Low moral
tone,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

ABBOT EXTRAORDINARY. Peter
Arson. Sheed. $500.
AMERICAN CATHOLICS. A PROT
ESTANT . JEWISH VIEW. Edited
by Philip Scharper, with an after
word by Rev. Gustave Weigel, Sd.
Sheed. $3.75.
AMERICAN CATHOLIC CROSS.
ROADS. Walter ). ong, S. j. Macmil.
Ian. So so.
AND GOD MADE MAN AND
WOMAN. Lucius Cervantes, S. j.
Regnery. $500.
CAN INDIANS. Louis Hanke. Re-
gnery. $3.50.
THE BLANKET. A. A. Murray.
Vanguard. $3.50.
THE CARDIJN STORY. Michael
De la Bedoyere. Bruce. $2.75.
CATHERINE OF SIENA, Igino Gil
ordani. Bruce. S3.75.
THE CATHOLIC FAMILY HAND
BOOK. George A. Kelly. Random
House. $4.95.
CATHOLIC VIEWPOINT ON EDU.
CATION. Neil McCluskey. S. J. Dou-
bleday. $3.50.
CAUTIoNARY VERSES. Hilaire
Belloc. Knopf. $500.
CHRISTIANITY IN ART. Frank
and Dorothy Getlein. Bruce. S3.75.
THE COMMUNIST PERSUASION.
Eleutherius Winance, 0.S.B, Kennedy.
COUNCIL OF FLORENCE. Joseph
Gill, Sd. Cambridge U. Press. $3.50.
EDITH STEIN. Henry Bordeaux.
Bruce. $3.50.
FIVE IDEAS THAT CHANGED
THE WORLD. Barbara Ward. Nor
ton. S3.75.
THE FOUR LAST THINGS. Sister
M. Madeleva, csc. Macmillan.
A GENTLE FURY. Peter-Thomas
Rohrbach, o.C.D. Hanover House.
IMAGE OF AMERICA. Rev. R. L.
Bruckberger, OPP. Viking. $3.50.
IN ALL CONSCIENCE. Harold c.
Gardiner, ST.. Doubleday. $500.
THE KENNEDY FAMILY. j. Din
neen. Little. S3.95.
THE LIVING PARISH. Leo r.
Ward. Fides. 1886.
LUCINIE, M. l.. Pascal-Dasque.
Kennedy. 1913.
THE MIRACLE OF IRELAND. Ed
tied by Henri Daniel Reps. Helicon.
MODERN GLOOM AND CHRIS
TIAN HOPE. Hilda Graef. Regnery.
$3.50.
MsGR. RONALD KNOX. Evelyn
Waugh Little. Sc.
PETER MAURIN: GAY BELIEVER.
Arthur Sheehan. Doubleday. S375.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
Mass OrdO
LITURC Y
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II
SEXAGESSlMA SUNDAY

Violet vestments, 10 Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

Written With Twinkle In Typewriter

the reader some of her less
happy moments dignity wise.
Outright laughter is provoked
in more than one spot.
You can share her class
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

Above is the jacket designed by Warren Infield,
for Sister Maryanna Q. P, chairman of The English
Department, Springs new book, With Love and Laugh
Ter Hanover House, which goes on sale in Columbus
next Friday. An autograph party will be held from 2
TO 4:3o pm, Feb. 26, at the Cathedral Book Store, 2o5
Z. Broad Street.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

drugs to ease the extreme pain
Then arrangements were quick
ly made to fly him to Washing
ton.
With Hospitalman 1/c Charlie,
E. Michielsen In the tank with
him, Mr.. Staley was sent back
down to the bottom" agar
as air was pumped into the
tank to simulate pressures oi
the depths.
In eight minutes the two
men were "down" to 165 feet
They were kept at that depth
with pressure up to 80 pounds
per square inch-for two hours
Then came the slow rise tc
the surface" as the pressure
was gradually decreased.
AS soon as Mr.. Staley reached
100-foot pressure, he began tt
feel better. After 10 hours ir
the chamber, he lost the pain.
full symptoms of the bends.
This morning he reported, ~
feel pretty good now" anc
Navy physicians said there
were no apparent complica'
tions.
Mr.. Staley's recovery didn't
come cheap. The cost of the
job: About $50 an hour.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
County Educators Ask
S26.5 Million Proqrom

A record $26.5 million school
construction program proposed
for the next three years was
adopted today by the Prince
Georges County Board of Edu-
cation.
Designed for an enrolment
of nearly 1900 students by
1868, the program calls for IL
elementary schools, 16 addi-
tions, 6 secondary schools and
8 secondary additions.
The program is 100000
larger than the building sched-
ule first discussed in July. An
eight-room addition has been
included for Forty-third Street
Elementary School in Hyatts-
vile, pending receipt of two
acres the city owns and uses for
parking.
A five-room addition now is
Evening star., 1960-09-13

proposed for Millikin Elemen-
tary School, near Mitchellville.
III engineers feel it is feasible
for the 35-year-old structure.
Otherwise a new school would
be built for the Queen Anne
area.
Board members also In
creased from 6 to 10 rooms a
planned addition to the new
Carrollton Elementary School.
Residents vigorously urged the
enlargement at a public hearing
August /.
The program, to become ef+
fective, must be approved by
the county commissioners who
finance school construction
through bond sales. State
loans and Federal impacted
area money. This years en-
rollment is expected to be
$500 students. D..
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Glen Echo Trespossers
Fined as 'FooIhordy

Five Negroes were convicted
in Montgomery County Circuit
Court yesterday on treaspass-
ing charges filed June 80 when
they entered Glen Echo Amuse-
ment Park and boarded o
merry-go-round.
Judge James H. Pugh, who
heard the case after the de-
PENDANTS waived a jury, fined
them $50 each. He said the
Negroes had been on a fool
hardy expedition" that could
have resulted in rioting.
The judge said 40 anti-seg-
regation demonstrators had
gathered in Washington and
we're coming into Maryland
to make a private corporation
change its policy"
"In other words, they were
going to take the law into
their own hands," he said.
There could have been serious
trouble"
Judge Pugh said the Negroes
exposed themselves to possible
harm and possible riots. He
said the attack on the amuse-
ment parks color bar should
have been made "in an order
ly fashion" in a civil suit.
I'm this county, above many,
many counties. we have ac-
cepted the rule of integration
quietly. openly and without any
disputes, the judge said. There
is no reason for this court to
change this method Of integra-
ton"
Charles T. Duncan, defense
attorney. had urged the judge
not to consider the peaceful
efforts of these students" as a
violation Of the trespasS law.
Mr.. Duncan argued that the
parks owners. in operating a
Evening star., 1960-09-13

place of public amusement, "by
their own choice forfeit some
of the rights they would have If
they were operating a private
club"
He argued 1t was unconsti-
tutional for amusement park
guards, deputized as State dep
uty sheriffs, to use their State
power to make arrests that as
sisted the park in maintaining
its color bar.
James S. McAuliffe, jr.. the
assistant States attorney who
prosecuted the cases, said he
thought it could hardly be
the law" that the deputie
could not arrest treSpaSserS.
IT suppose they must hire
men with clubs and pistols tc
patrol their grounds" he said
Must we stand on the side
lines and just look on as these
property owners battle it Out
with these people?"
Convicted yesterday were
Gwendolyn Green, 18, Of the
5000 block of Eighth street
Evening star., 1960-09-13
39-Hour Stay in Tank
Saves Stricken Diver

project in the Ohio River. came
up too fast after an hour and
As minutes under the surface,
He was wearing commercial
diving equipment, helmet and
canvas suit, with an air hose
to the surface.
II had the job about half fin
ished, and l didn't want to make
another trip down. Then I came
up too fast-in 10 minutes
when I should have taken about
212 hours" he recalled.
. Soon after he finished. he be-
gan to feel cramps on his right
side. This was the first on
slaught of the bends, techni-
cally known as caisson disease
1t is caused by too rapid decom-
preston and results in nitrogen
bubbles forming in the blood
stream. The end result-Without
treatment-can be permanent
deformity or death.
Taken to the Pittsburgh hos
pital, Mr.. Staley was given
Evening star., 1960-09-13

Norman Staley. As. stepped
out Of a bulky steel tank here
today. thankful to be alive.
Mr.. Staley, a professional
diver from Kittaning, Pa, had
Just been through almost 80
hours of emergency treatment
in a decomposition chamber
at the Navy Experimental Div
ing Unit at the Naval Weapons
Plant.
A team of Is men provided
the treatment in the 17-by-6-
foot tank after Mr.. Staley was
flown here Sunday from Pitts
burgh's st. Johns Hospital.
He was suffering from "the
bends"
The diver said he could blame
the necessity for the treatment
on nothing but my own lack
of common sense"
It all started when Mr.. Staley,
who had been working in 110
feet of water on a construction
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Longer Term
Given Man in
Picnic Attack

A 20-year-old Alexandria
man who was sentenced to five
years in prison last week for
his part in a mob attack on
group of picnickers. today was
ordered to serve two additional
years in prison.
Alexandria Corporation Court
Judge William T. WoollS re-
voked the probation of Alex E.
Fisher of the 400 block of Pow
hatan street because Of his part
in the attack.
Fisher had been given a two
year suspended sentence and
placed on probation in Novem-
Der, 1858, after he was con-
victed of breaking into the
Alexandria Boys Club.
In revoking the probation to-
day, Judge Woolls called the
July 80 attack on the picnickers
"one of the most serious crimes
we've had in long time i.
just a piece Of thuggery."
He revoked the suspended
sentence and ordered Fisher
sent to the State Penitentiary
for two years.
Fisher, three other youths
and a juvenile, pleaded guilty
last week in Fairfax Circuit
Court to participating in a mob
action in which a felony was
committed. Eight other men
pleaded guilty to misdemeanors
in connection with the attack
on the picnickers at Riverside
Park, five miles from Alex
andria.
Three Alexandria youths were
indicted yesterday by the Fair
fax County grand jury in the
assault.
Two of those indicted, Dexter
E. Staten, II. of 5102 Ashborc
road, and Robert E. Kidd, Is
Of AZ John Roberts Homes, will
be tried as adults.
Staten's trial is scheduled
for October 4, and Kidd'S fol
November IS. Lloyd r. Ange
%, of John Roberts Homes, viii
be tried November 9.
All three are charged with
feloniouS participation in a mok
action.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Autopsy Is Ordered
In Fort Meade Deuth

BALTIMORE. Sept. Is (AP)
DIR. Gustave H. Faubert, Anne
Arundel County medical exam
liner. ordered an autopsy In
Baltimore today on the wife
Of a Fort Meade Army of1ncer
Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Craig
AZ, Of Brownsville. was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at the
Fort Meade Hospital last night
Her husband, Capt. Roland
Craig, said his wife appeared
to be in a coma and he called
an ambulance.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
REGISTER NOW

DeodlineS
Maryland, September rs; Viz
sinio, October 8.
Qualifications
MoryIond, resident Of State one
year; Of county six months.
Virginia, resident Of Stote one
year, Of county six months,
Of precinct 80 doyS: oil as
sessed poll taxes must bs
poid up os Of last Moy ].
Where to Register
Reqistrors offices at the build
ines where the scots OF gov
eminent ore locoted in eoch
jurisdiction. Also, by op-
pointment with precinct reg
istrors in Arlington and
Foirfox.
Reaistrors offices open during
requIor business hours Of
county or city offices in eoeh
jurisdiction Mondoy through
Friday.
Special registration hours will be
held from s to 8 pm. Tues
doys and Fridays at the
County Service Building.
Hyottsville, from J to 9 pm.
ot AIexondrio City Hall, and
from 7 to 9 pm. Tuesdays
ond Thursdays at the Airing
ton Centrol Registrars office,
2o49 North Fifteenth street
topposite court house). In
Prince Georges oil pollWs
places will be open for regis
trotion todoy until 8 pm. In
Montgomery County tomer-
row, rowing registration booFds
ot Rock Greek Polisodes ele-
mentory and Cobin John Fire
House from z to 5 pm. and
7:5o to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

NE; william Griffen. rs. Of
the 5000 block of Thirteenth
street NV: Michael Proctor,
10, of the 1900 block of S street
NV; Marvous Saunders, %,
of the 1900 block of Eleventh
street NV. and Cecil Washing
ton, jr., %, of the 1900 block OF
Quincy street NV.
Attorneys for the five said
they will appeal the convictions
to the Maryland Court of Ap-
peals. Trials were scheduled for
today in Is other cases connect
ed with picketing at Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Historical Meeting

The Montgomery County His
torical Society will meet at 8
pm. Thursday at the Rockville
Civic Center. Roger S. Cohen.
jr., will discuss the society's
participation in the Civil War
Centennial.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

Phone Without Obligation
For Our In-the-Home Service
You Select Your Carpet and
Droperies The Bornes Woy
Where Quality and Service
Are Synonymous
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Mrs. Wilson Smith toAid Hospital Drive

cambridge Mrs. John Ba-
tchelor, Frank Bivins, Mrs.
Nicholas Gavanditti, Mrs.
Earl R. Greaves, and Mrs. ].
E. Whitlinger, Jr.
Burton Mrs. C.. o. Milli-
ken, Mrs. Alan Nicol a n d
Mrs. Frank Samuel.
Chardon Mrs. Maurice
Lyman, Mrs. Howard Opling-
er, Mrs. John Privately and
Mrs. William G.. Wilder.
Chester Mrs. Ray Bosch,
Mrs. Salvatore Cicerello, Mrs
Brooks Jones, and Mrs. Tho
mas Laughlin.
Claridon Mrs. Stanley Nc
Bride and Mrs. w ilf r e d
Young.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

pace, each solicitor will be
obliged to call on no more
than five prospects,"
Mrs. Smith explained that
her division is being built in
an inverted pyramid fashion.
She first enlisted eight wee
charmen, each Of whom is
responsible for two Of t h e
COuHty's IS townships. IT h e
vice chairmen then enrolled
IA township directors, w h o.
proceeded to enlist 242 section
leaders. According to NJ S
Smith, approximately 1000
committee members will be
enrolled by the section lead
ers. The total number Of ar
ca Division volunteers is eX-
pected to exceed 1900.
Listed below are the vice =
chairmen and the townships
which comprise their areas:
Auburn and Bainbfidge To
WnShipS Mrs. Gene Henry Of
Lake Lucerne, Chagrin Falls;
Burton and Troy Mrs. Clf-
ford r. Erikson of Burton ;
ChardOn and Hambden Mrs.
Jerry Trask, Chardon: Ches-
ter ard MunSOn Mrs. Ken
meth Greiner, Chesterland
ClaridOn and HuntSburg -
Mrs. Albert Michener, Hunts
burg; Middlefield and Park
man Mrs. H. f. Craig, Mid
dlefield; Russell and New =
bury Mrs. Roy E. Matthews,
Chagrin Falls; and Thomp-
son and Montville Mrs. Ge-
Orge Hale, r. D. 4, Chardon.
Serving in the 16 townships
as township directors are the
following:
Auburn Mrs. Byron Dut-
ton, Mrs. Ben Bryant, Mrs.
Elmer Franks, Mrs. Richard
Komin and Mrs. Robert Squi-
res.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

report. 1t was decided to
check about the underprivil-
eyed children in the county
and give them a Xmas party.
The AmericaniSm report
was given by Norrine Engel.
The girls were reminded a.
bout the Opportunity school
turkey dinner Nov. 13, and
they need workers for the 12
and 18th.
You may contact N a n C y
Speck o. Loretta Holmes.
If you would like to buy a
fruit cake contact Loretta Ho-
lines.
The next meeting will be at
Mrs. Elyena Gray'S in Mont
vile on Nov. 5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

Mrs. Wilson Smith, Bride
Downs, Park Ave, Chardon,
has been selected to serve as
chairman Of the Area Divi-
sion Of Geauga Community
Hospitals $400,OOO Expansion
Fund Campaign.
The appointment Of Mr. s =.
Smith, who headed campaign
for the American Red Cross
in Geauga County between
1889 and 1945, was announced
today by B. J. ShanoWer Of
Burton, general chairman of
the hospital effort.
Area Division volunteers
are accepting one of the most
challenging responsibilities in
tbs county wide undertak-
ing" Mr.. ShanoWer said.
They will solicit pledges of
all families which will n o t
have been canvaSSed by one
of the other campaign divi
SionS. Their solicitation will
be the last of the campaign,
and complete coverage Of the
county by the Area Division
will be a vital factor in the
success OF this effort.
Without question, this di-
vision will be the largest vol
untary group Of its kind in the
history of Geauga county. We
are delighted by Mrs. Smiths
willingness to direct this key
division. -"
Referring to the report of
the Ohio State Department of
Healths report reltive to the
acute shortage Of hospital
beds in Geauga County, Mrs.
Smith stated, "Our hospital
simply must be enlarged to
serve our growing population.
The need for the proposed 81
bed wing is urgent, and this
need is motivating hundreds
of women in Geauga county
to volunteer their services to
our area division"
The present hospital houses
Sc beds, and its occupancy
rate has averaged 95 percent
during the past Is months. AS
a consequence, Geauga Coun-
ty ranks fourth among Ohio's
83 counties on the official pri-
ority list prepared pursuant
to the terms of the Hill Bur
ton Act. This federal legisla-
tion will provide Geauga Co
immunity Hospital 81 for every
So obtained during the pres,
ent capital funds campaign
Mrs. Smith revealed today
that the Area Divisions kick
off meeting has been Sche-
duled for 8 pm. Thursday
Nov. 3, in the Burton h g h
school auditorium. During the
meeting the divisions volun,
teers will hear an address by
a special guest speaker, in
addition to receiving pledge
cards for prospective contri.
butors and campaign litera,
ture.
7 am hopeful" Ms. Smith
remarked, "that our divisions
solicitation can be completed
no later than Nov. IL. If the
enrolment of volunteer wor.
kers continues at it's preSen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

Hambden Mrs. Warren
Cell.
HuntSburg Mrs. M. A.
Strong.
Middlefield Mrs. William
RoWley, Mrs. Francis Sch =
Wendemann, Mrs. Cleon Spr-
ague and Mrs. Paul Yoder.
Montville Mrs. George V.
Phillips.
MunSon Mrs. willard Her
rington and Mrs. Donald Rie-
del.
NeWbury Mrs. Sanford
Barron and Mrs. A. D. Chap
man.
Parkman Mrs. Hilton Far
ley and Mrs. Paul Miller.
Russell Mrs. Carleton Bri,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Chester
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. James J.
Carey who have recently
purchased a new home at
545 Valley View Drive Mr..
Carey is an attorney spe-
cializing in laor relations
and is employed by ener-
al Electric at their plant in
Nela Park. They have NOV
ed here from Cleveland He
lights. They have two
boys: Jimmy, 4; Danny, 2
and a recent arrival, a da-
lighter, Carol, who is seven
months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
W. W. Auxiliary
Votes on New Members

A petition Of new members
was voted on. They will be in
itiated into the Auxiliary on
Nov. II at the village hall
The hospital report was CIV
en- by chairman Alma Lind
en-.
Charlotte Phillips gave her
report on the writing contest.
Josephine Covell, chair
man of Jr. activity gave her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

cker, Mrs. Walter Collier and
Mrs. George Seliga.
Thompson Mrs. Charles
MoSeley.
Troy Mrs. Homer Dewey.
The chairman Of the area
division is a graduate of the
New England Conservatory of
Music in Boston, and she is
a member Of Pilgrim Chris
tian church in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

The ladies Auxiliary of the
V. F. w. met at the village
hall October 20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
VOTE YESON BOTH
SCHOOL LEVlES

Here are our silent candidates
the student and the teacher.
Your vote for both levies is
vote for the welfare of these
two candidates. Unless both
levies pass, the present pro-
grams would have to be cut
drastically. The teacher and
the pupil would both suffer
great losses. In turn, the
whole community would suffer,
for without good schools COM
munities deteriorate rapidly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

Basic to winning any kind of race
is getting off to good start! When
it comes to winning financial success,
this usually means formulating a good
practical plan for systematic saving,
and opening an account here. Then
KEEP SAVING on schedule!
Evening star., 1960-04-08

TO1N 1AS 90
Chieftain 4-door hardtop. hydra
matte. r and h., Wv. tires,
green; good dependable buy, priced
to sell fast. take advantage
$685.
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4oT Florida Ave; NE II. 6-7eO4
% YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, p Til Q: Sun. 9 Til 4
PONTIAC 1857 Catalina 4-door
hardtop. . tone: immac. int : in
cludeS power steering: one owner
traded on new OldS. Toda~'S best
buy 81 4QS
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Fall Guy Feted
BySoints and Sinners

part of the roasting admins
tered to Mr.. Lodge as the fall
guy" for Washington's Saints
and Sinners.
The speaker was walter
Herman, the New York news
paperman. who presented a
highly unofficial biography of
the guest of honor. Other at
fractions in the two-hour show