davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW
BY BAH.M THOMAS

Bailie had hoped Cal Griffith's
Washington Senators would not be
the major league team to move to
the Twin Cities. Griffith's outfit
is the last team to hold out
against using Negro players and
the management has a reputation
in Washington for being race pre-
JUDGED.
1t may be that the management
will change its biased practices
when it reaches the relatively more
tolerant atmosphere of Minnesota
but it's difficult to teach "old dogs
new tricks" If Griffith wouldn't
change his tactics in a city where
there are more Negroes than
whites-there's not much hope for
him changing here. However here's
hoping.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

tired railroad man, James X. Wash
ingtOn, proprietor of WashingtOn's
Card and Gift Shop; Gov. Freeman,
Jessie Shepard, Spokesman and
Recorder social editor and Louise
Hughes also Spokesman and Re
cOrder staffer..
Freeman was accompanied by
George w. Matthews, DFL candid
ate for Congress in the Fifth dis
trict.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

JUDGE ARCHIE GINGOLD
Brown Community House at the
annual meeting of the board Oct.
10.
Also reelected to office were:
Mrs. William L. West, first vice
president; Louis NJ. Moore, second
vice-president; Robert Shoffner,
secretary and Alverta Corum,
treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Copyright, 1860, Robert G,
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

It seems that COP senatorial
candidate P. K. Peterson doesn't
like his opponent, Senator Hubert
H. Humphreys civil rights record.
Says Humphrey must bear some
blame for feet draggrs on civil
rights in the Democratic party.
Baihe thinks somebody ought to
tell P. K. that both major parties
have Incorporated Hubert Hum
phrey's longtime civil rights pro-
posals in their platforms. Attack
ing Humphrey on civil rights is only
done by Di11iecrats, un-Reconstruc-
ted southerners and the conserva-
tive northern Republicans in Con-
gress who support them, generally
when civil rights bills come up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

BY THE WAY: The recent re-
port in the Los Angeles SENTIN-
Ell which had Viking football
manager Bert Rose insisting that
his Los Angeles home be sold to
WHITES only, reprinted here
has not earned a peep out of Mr..
Rose. Maybe Mr.. Rose never heard
of open Occupancy" or the DIFF
ficulty some people have because
of their race or religion in purchas-
ing homes?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Must Show More Responsibility

Negroes contend almost unanimously
that Negro responsibility will rise as Ne
gro opportunities and freedoms rise The
nations history supports this contention.
But events Of the last few years suggest
that in order to win complete equality, the
Negro is going to have to show more re-
sponsiblity than his opportunities and free
doms normally would warrant. Negro lead
ership is beginning TO realize that it is not
enough to blame every Negro misdeed on
segregation, or to pretend that Indignation
will be a cure-all for every social problem
in sight-CarI T. Rowan in the Saturday
Evening Post.
s PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Washington Community Walker
chapel darlington, Va urged the
us. State Department to initiate
a program to recruit 100 American
Negroes for diplomatic missions in
Africa
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

the sign of VIRGO Symbol is the
Virgin and the sign is the intes-
tines. Most Virgo people are per-
fectioniSts and demand it in others.
Even if you are usually right, re-
lax a bit. Don't nag. Your keyword
is | ANALYZE your lucky num-
Der is 5, your lucky day is WedneS-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05
World Events, Lives Of individuals
Affected BY AstroIogy, Says Danseuse

very well and sell what they write
1t is a yes-I-will-No-I-won't sign
and you should practice constancy.
Be less skeptical. Your keyword is
| THINK. Your lucky number is 4
your lucky day is Thursday and
your lucky jewel is jade.
If you are born between June %
and July % you are under the sign
of CANCER Symbol is the CRAB,
it is the sign of the breast and all
so-called Moon Children are emo
tional and sensitive. It takes you
some time to really warm-up to
people. Try to be more outgoing.
Your keyword is l FEEL, your
lucky number is 2, your lucky day
is Monday and your lucky jewel is
the moonstone.
If you are born between July %
and August % you are under the
sign of LEO Symbol is the Lion
and the sign is the heart. All Leos
are friendly and easy to know. The
center of small groups. Try to bear
in mind that others also have a
right to have their say. Try not to
dominate. Your keyword is l WILL
your lucky number is l, your lucky
day is Sunday and your lucky
jewel is Crystal.
If you are born between August
% and September % you are under
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

ly carried that studio over rough
spots that have closed down many
other large studios. Remember
that the stars do NOT compel, they
merely impel. The following table
will show you how to find your
own individual sign and will tell
you few interesting facts about
yourself. If you wear or carry your
lucky jewel you should be reward
ed with extreme good luck. Your
lucky number may mean things to
you. Say it is 8. That could mean
at 8 O'clock something good should
happen, or the 9th day of the
month, or the 9th person you meet,
or number in any form. Your
lucky day is not always the day
you were born. But you will find
that many things come easier on
your lucky day. And it may sur
prise you to find that many of
your most prosperous enterprises
started on your lucky day, if you
check back.
If you were born between March
81 thru April 20 you are under
the sign of ARIES Symbol is The
RAM, it is the sign of the HEAD
meaning you are intelligent and
brainy. Guard against impatience
with slower minded people. Your
keyword is | AM. Your lucky num-
Der is 8, your lucky day is Tuesday
and your lucky jewel, DIAMOND.
If you are born between April
81 and May Goth you are under
the sign of TAURUS Symbol is the
BULL, it is the sign OF the throat
and neck. Many singers are in
this sign, also actors and actresses.
Very warm and affectionate ma
ture. Your keyword is I HAVE
Your lucky number is 6, your lucky
day is Friday and your lucky jewel
is Sapphire.
If you are born between May
81 and June 81 you are under the
sign of GEMINI Symbol is the
TWINS. 1t is the sign of the arms.
Most people in this sign can write
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

Studios in Hol-
lywood selected
LEO, the LION
to represent their
trademark. The
sign of LEO has
more show people
than any other
and all Leo peo-
pie have a flair
for the drama
tic. Tt has certain
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

day and your lucky jewel is jade
If you are born between Sept.
ember % and October % you are
under the sign of LIBRA Symbol
is the scales and the sign is the
hands. You are always weighing
things for and against everyone
You love fine music, perfumes, etc
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05
By Miss Jewell White

Did you know that recent find
ings have proved that the Declare
ton of independence was not
signed at noon, as formerly be-
lieved. 1t was at 2:04 Am. and that
was because Benjamin Franklin,
who was the foremost Astrologer
of his day, considered that to be
the best possible moment for a
nation to be born. So they stood
for several hours in cold barn
waiting for that exact moment
And isn't it true that the USA
has had less blood-shed and war
than other nations; and has adj
vanced farther in economic pro-
gress than any other nation. 1t is
also interesting that the M-G-M
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

and should have a graceful walk.
Guard against selfishness. Your
keyword is / KNOW your lucky
number is 8 your lucky day is Mon
day and your lucky jewel is sap
phire.
If you are born between October
Continued on Page 10)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

ed. note: This is a second in a
series of articles on astrology
written by Miss Jewel White, for
mer dansuese at the Montmartre
Inn, who is currently making a
trip by boat to various villages on
the Island. In this artical Miss
White makes observations on some
great events in history which were
influenced by astrology. But we
will let her tell the story in her
own words:)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

GIANT AMONG GIANTS. That's Dick Nolan.
defensive backfed star of the N. Y. Giants.
Nolan is Camel smoker. He says he's Dor
roWed other brands. But Camel is the cigarette
ne buys for complete smoking satisfaction.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
List Chairnen
in 'Old' Survey

Nine village and township
chairren in this area W h {
will conduct Geauga'S house,
to house survey on t h e
needs Of older residents are
announced today by M Mrs S
Frank P. Nemec and Mrs.
Ralph Bertke, county CO :
chairmen.
The national survey, being
conducted in Geauga County
by Geauga Sunshine Unlimit-
ed at the request of G v
Michael Disable, is designed
to help senior citizens of to-
day to have a more happy,
healthful and secure matur-
ity, according to Mrs. Nemec.
Area chairmen include : :
Loretta Mae Holmes, Char
don; Mrs. Alice Iker, Ches-
terland: Mrs. c. C. Babcock,
Claridon; Mrs. Floyd Weeks
Aquilla; Mrs. Albert T. Per-
ry, Huntsburg.
Other area chairmen are:
Mrs. Robert Loomis, Hamb-
den; Mrs. Charles Dingers,
Montville; Mrs. G. G. Green,
MunSon and Mrs. James
Gresham, chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
Records Pictures Win Again
in Ohio Paper Competition

The Geauga Records pic.
lures won again, for the third
straight year, at the OSmono
G. Hooper Newspaper Show,
conducted as part of the an
naual Ohio Newspaper Asso-
citation meeting in Columbus
The Record received the
third place award for local
pictures, competing wit h,
all other Ohio weeklies ent-
cred, regardless of size.
In addition, pictures played
an important role in winning
a first place advertising "a
ward, second place prize for
women's pages and an hon.
orable mention for features
for the Record. In t h e S e
fields the Record was in
competition only with other
WeeklieS of its size.
The first and second place
awards for local pictures
went to Columbus and Gin
cinnati suburban weeklieS ;,
both published in much larg-
er communities than Char :
don.
Judging pictures was Dick
Garrett, staff photographer
for the Columbus Citizen :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
Chester Boy Receivers
after School Injury

CHESTER = Ralph will
be able to come home next
week if his condition continu-
eS to improve.
These are the words of
Mrs. Ralph Smith Sr., moth
er of the West Geauga High
School senior who was SER
iouSly hurt in an accident at
school last Thursday morn :
ing.
The II year old student,
who received a skull fracture
in the shop class accident
remained unconciouS in Hur-
on Rd. Hospital, Cleveland,
through Friday. He was in a
semi : conscious condition un-
til Sunday, his parents re :
port.
He was first taken to Ge-
auga Community Hospital
and then transferred to Hur-
on Rd.
Letters and cards wi IL
reach him at Room 346, Hur-
on Rd. Hospital, Cleveland,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
Solon Firm
to Build
in Chardon

The first man going into
.Suter space will be u sin G
equipment manufactured in
Chardon, according to Eldon
K. Ralston, president of the
Solon Manufacturing Co.
He said today that fir m
plans to occupy a new plant,
to be built on the southwest
side of Center st. in Chardon
Village. Moving date is set
for next September.
The company, presently To-
Gated in Solon, will move into
larger quarters here. T h e
factory will be built on five
acres of land purchased from
Frank Thwing, allowing room
for expansion.
Presently employing e n
people in Solon, Ralston said
he hopes to hire ten to 25 en-
ployeeS when the move to
Chardon is complete. The
Solon plant will be closed.
Construction is to be start
ed on the 5000 square foot
building when weather p e r.
mits this spring.
The company manufacture
eS precision Belleville Sprin-
gS the most accurate in
the world according to h e
president. They are used in
aircraft and missiles, as well
as having machine tool ap-
plicationS.
The company has been op-
Grating in Solon for ten years.
Plans for the firm to To-
cate here came to light after
last Thursdays council
meeting, when it was decid-
ed to advertise for bids to
extend water and sewer lines
1900 feet on Center st. to ac-
comodate the new industry.
Village officials said they
knew nothing about rumors
MAT a Cleveland firm, EN-
ploying SO to 100 persons
would also locate here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
Red Cross
Sets Goal
at $4,000

Peter Sterling Hitchcock
will serve as chairman of the
1860 Fund Drive of the Ge-
auga County Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
eve hope to raise $4,000.
90 or more, Mr.. Hitchcock
stated, eve hope the resi- :
dents of Geauga County will
donate this amount or more
in order that our two most
important services may con-
tinue. They are our year
round program of giving free
blood to any Geauga resident
without charge and our sum-
mer program, teaching hun
dreds of our Geauga County
Children to swim.
Mr.. Hitchcock feels strong
ly the Importance of service
given by Red Cross Volun :
teers to the people of t h
county. Mr.. Hitchcoc w a S
chairman of the G e aug a
County Chapter from Octob-
er 1857 to June, 1859.
In addition to civic inter-
eStS, Mr.. Hitchcock is vice
president in charge of sales
at the Nettleton Steel Treat
ing Company.
The HitchcockS live on
King Memorial Highway
near Little Mountain. He
married in 1912 and is the
father of three children, a da-
lighter and two sons. T h e
Hitchcocks came back to live
in Geauga County directly
following his terminal leave
from the United States Army.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
B. Reminder
Govern Reign
at Harnbden

HAMBDEN - Barbara Re-
minder and Bruce Govern re-
jgned as queen and king of
Vie Hambden Teen Canteen
night.
Music was supplied by the
"Debon Aires" Mr.. Nc :
Connel, Ernie Litz, Pete Pan
kuch, Roger Williams and
Bud Street. Entertainment
was furnished by Don Deia,
Fred Crenty and Collie MauS-
er, who pantomined singers
of the latest hit records.
ChaperoneS were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Skiba, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Govern, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Wheeler, Mrs. Irene Collier,
Mrs. M. Ernyei and NJ + S i.
Flo Lyman.
FDecorationS were by Mr..
and Mrs. j. Blaha and Bob
Collier.
The next meeting of t h e
Hambden Women'S club is
tomorrow at 8 pm. at t h e
town hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
Refurbish Book Room
at Hambden School

HAMBDEN - The ol d
"book room" in Hambden
school has undergone a face
lifting during the past few
weeks, it was reported at the
Jan. 26 meeting of the PTA.
What WAS once a large
room that served as a music
room, diSpensary, book
room, and catch all for odds
and ends, is now two nice
sized rooms with fresh paint
ed walls, newly tiled floors
and new drapes at the win
doWS.
One room now serves as
the dispensary and nurses
office. 1t is equipped with a
new roll away bed and mat
treSS and new bedspread p
The other room is to be used
for music classes and as a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11

projection room.
Adjoining the dispensary
on the east is a small room
used by the custodian for his
supplies.
Men working on the pro :
ject, under the leadership of
Nelson Osborne, include: Bob
Wheeler, Don Wedge, Jack
Sefcik, John Paueler, Reggie
Miller, Steve Glavosek, Col
lin Rose, Paul Tharp, Law
renee Virgins, Ray S tone,
Joe Pokorny, Ed Ristinaki
and Mike Chapman.
Mrs. Byrnes and Mrs. Al
Krejci made the drapes for
both rooms.
At the meeting, the PTA
voted to buy a public address
system for the school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11

Journal. He said:
''Fhe Geauga Record i'm :
pressed it's readers with a
generous selection of pictur-
es and gave photos excellent
display. 1t was particularly
impressive with its use o f
available light photography
This type of photography
must be done we'll to repro
duce satisfactorily on news
print. The Record generally
showed fine results. )"
In presenting the first place
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11

Academy IN cleveland, Fa-
ther James A. Walsh, pastor
of st. Marys Church, Char
don and Father Jerome De-
nix, also of st. MaryS; Father
James j. Moran, pastor of st.
Helen's, Newbury, and h e
newly appointed chaplain and
faculty member, Father War
ren j. Werwage.
The three floor 81 $50 900
new education center stands
on an extensive acreage of
farm land, orchards a n d
woodland. This structure is
the second development in
the educational work of the
Sisters in Geauga County
Fifty Junior members w h o
have already taken vows in
the order took up their resi-
dence at the center this week
to continue their training for
the professional work of tea
ching.
Although the classroom sec
tions are not entirely com
pleted, courses in the philoS-
ophy of education and sec
ondary school methods have
been started. Some courses
leading to their degree will
be taken at Notre Dame Col
lege, other courses will be
taken at the center, which is
an extension of the college.
The new building is con :
structed of brick and mason
ry on an all steel frame.
The architect for the Center
is Emil j. BiSkup. The w. H.
Dick Construction Company
is the general contractor.
In 1857 the Sisters under :
took the development of an
elementary school. Starting :
with the Kindergarten in
that year, one grade has
been added each year. At the
present time 80 children are
being educated in the Kinder
garten and grades l and 2.
A future development in
the educational work of the
Notre Dame Order when fin
ances permit, will be the
construction of a high school
on Bass Lake Road. Th i S
property, purchased in 1854,
is located on the corner of
Bass Lake and Bean Road.
Extensive improvements in
the land have been m a d e
since it's purchase.
A modern 40 Acre Dairy
Farm was started in 1948I
when Shamrock Acres was
purchased from DR.. E. H.
Cushing. The milk supply
from the % head herd of
Holsteins and Jerseys is used
by Notre Dame institutions
in nearby cities. Frank Wri-
ght of Chardon is the mana
ger of the farm.
The new Educational Cen
ter stands on a high eleva-
tion across the street from
Shamrock Acres and was the
beef cattle farm of the form
er DR.. Ivan Weidlein.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11

HAMBDEN - Mrs. Ruth
Wheeler captured first place
in the pound cake contest
conducted Feb. / at. Hamb
den Grange. Second place
went to Mrs. George Under
wood and third to Mrs. Har
old Waste.
Mrs. Wheeler will repre-
sent the grange in the county
cake competition at Pomona
meeting at Claridon on Feb
20.
Mrs. Frederick Carver
was appointed as represen ,
tative to the Geauga TB and
Health Association.
Mrs. Jennie Woodin a n d
George Williams were re :
ported i'll. 1t was stated that
Floyd Phillips is gaining slow
ly at the home of his son,
Robert Philips, South st.
The program theme was
Famous Men of January"
An article on the life of Ben
jamin Franklin was ready
by Leo Lynn, Robert Phil :
lips told about Robert E. Lee,
the life of Thomas Edison
was discussed by Ruth Whe-
eler, Harold Waste talked a.
bout William Mckinley a n d
Helen Waste read a bout
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
A prayer was given by
worthy chaplin Ruth Wheel
er, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Cook sang a duet, "Let the
Rest of the World Go By"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11

award for local advertising
l.. j. Hortin and Prof. Rich
ard Gentry of the Ohio Uni
versity School of journalism
said:
Several newspapers used
local tie ins and local pic
lures in ads. Notable was the
Geauga Record in this con-
nection, for in one issue near
ly all display ads featured
the Maple Festival princess
in a pose suitable to the ad-
vertiSer."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
Village Study Shows
Need for $28O,OOO
in Street Repairs

after the engineers toured
village streets with J o h n
Maynard, village superinten.
dent of public services in
January.
Maxwell Greenler and ia.
mes L. Werner, councils str
eet committee, made it clear
that the village could not af-
ford all the projects, b u t
said the survey was made to
determine all the needs be-
fore allocating funds.
Cited as being near the top
of the priority list of pro :
jects to be completed were:
WATER ST. widening, to
make room for a third lane
at the entrance to Chardon
Plaza.
CHARDON AVE. repair.
MAPLE AVE. double seal.
Others projects recommen-
ded by the engineers include: ::
S. HAMBDEN ST. paving,
widening to % feet and in
stallation of curbd and storm
sewer from E. King st. east
to the village line, and re-
surfacing of S. Hambden St.
west of E. King st.
AQUILLA RID, 1400 f e t
from South st. to E. King St.,
paving with curbS and storm
sewer, and the remainder
$500 feet to the village limits
paving with six feet bermS
and bitches.
WASHINGTON ST. b e
tween Center st. and Fifth
Ave-, repair work to surface,
curbing and drainage, or
new concrete pavement 30
feet wide.
ALLYND, DOWNING and
BASQUIN DRIVES, pave :
ment with 6 foot berms and
bitches or with curbing.
FIFTH AVE. widening.
CENTER ST. double seal.
In other business at Thurs
days meeting, Mayor j. w.
Meats appointed R o b r t
Smith to the zoning board Of
appeals, Larry Dolan to the
library board and Jane Rus
sell to the Cemetery Board.
Maynard presented a bro
chure on a snow blower which
he said could be attached to
a tractor presently owned by
the village. He said the blow
er, which would throw snow
to one side or into a truck,
would be an answer to a pro-
blem long plaguing the vii
lage. Council tabled action on
the $2393 piece of equipment
until this years appropria :
tionS are prepared.
Council approved an ordin-
ance setting the maximum
salary for the village super
intendent of public services
at 5000. Raises of Is cents
hourly for men in the street
department and $50 monthly
for Maynard were approved.
An ordinance was approx
ed setting $55 as the maxi
mum fee to be paid for plow-
ing snow on all the village
sidewalks. Former maximum
fee was $50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
St. Mary's Plans 8-Grade School by 81

September 1862 has been set as the tentative date
for the opening of Roman Catholic elementary grade
school in Chardon, it was announced today by Rev.
James Walsh, pastor of ST. Marys Church.
He announced at services Sunday that permission
had been received from Archbishop Edward F. Hoban
to proceed with plans for fund raising drive to be
started shortly after Easter.
The school building would be constructed on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
GeaugaLi LittleLeague
to Seek Franchise

President Ken Miller a n :
nounced that at a recent me-
citing of the American Divi-
sion of the Geauga County
Little League Inc, it was de-
cided to obtain a franchise
and an application to enter
tournament play in 1860.
The league will again be
composed of six teams which
will include the Indians, the
White Sox, Athletics, Tigers,
Yankees, and the Thompson
Red Sox.
The next public meeting is
to be held Feb. 26 at 8 pm. at
Snapout Forms.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
To Dedicate Munson
College Building Today

Dedication ceremonies of
the new Marian Heights Ca
mpuS Of Notre Dame College
will take place at 10 am.
with Auxiliary Bishop Floyd
L. Begin officiating.
He will be assisted by Fa-
ther Gerard Ardelean, o. F.
M, chaplain of Notre Dame