davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE


General Code, Sec. 1851
Revised Code Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
No. 14480
Irene A. Marks, Treas.
OF Geauga Co.
Plaintiff
VS..
r. C. Thomas
Defendant
In pursuance Of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, 1 will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door Of
the Court House in Chardon,
in the above named County,
on Thursday, the 18th day Of
Sept. 1861, at 1000 o'clock A.
M, the following described
real estate, situate in the
County Of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and in the Township
of Parkman to-Wit:
Known as being SuAlot No.
217 in the Maple Hollow Coun-
try Club Subdivision No. 2 as
shown by Plat recorded in
Volume 3, Pages 25 and 26 Of
Geauga County Records of
PlatS, be the same more or
less, but subject to restrict
ions of record and all legal
highways.
Said Premises Located at
Parkman Township
Said Premises Appraised
at S Twelve and 00-1O0 Dol =
lars ($12.00) and cannot be
sold foI less than tWo-thirdS
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky Sheriff BY
T. Murray Deputy Sheriff
Geauga County, o.
Lawrence Dolan
Attorney 5c36
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

General Code, Sec. 1881
Revised Code Sec. 2329,26
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Revised Code Sec. 1929. 9.23- .26
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 14503
Irene A. Marks, Treas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Patrick H. Robinson
Defendant

VS..
Patrick H. Robinson
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order
Of Sale in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon,
in the above named County,
on Thursday, the 14th day OF
Sept. 1861, at 1000 o'clock A.
M, the following described
real estate, situate in the
County Of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and in the Township
of Parkman to-wit:
Known as being Sublot No.
38 in the Maple Hollow Coun-
try Club Subdivision No. 3 as
shown by Plat recorded in
Volume 3, Pages 33 and "a of
Geauga County Records of
Plats, be the same more or
less, but subject to restrict
ions of record and all legal
highways.
Said Premises Located at
Parkman Township
Said Premises Appraised
at S Twelve and 00-100 Dol
lars ($12.00) and cannot be
sold for less than tWo-thirdS
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. RobuSky Sheriff By
T. Murray Deputy Sheriff
Geauga County, o.
Lawrence Dolan
Attorney 5c3e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
12-GEAUGA RECORD CHARDON, o. AUG. 81, 1861
SHERIr'F'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE


General Code, Sec. 1881
Revised Code Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
No. 14526
Irene A. Marks, Treas.
OF Geauga Co.
Plaintiff
VS..
Roscoe V. Davis
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order
OF Sale in the above entitled
action, l will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon,
in the above named County,
on Thursday, the 18th day OF
Sept. 1861, at 1000 O'Clock A
M, the following described
real estate, situate in the
County OF Geauga and State
of Ohio, and in the Township
OF Parkman to-Wit:
known as being Sublot II in
the Maple Hollow Country
Club Subdivision No. 2 as Sh-
own by Plat recorded in Vol
ume 3, Pages 70 and 26 OF
Geauga County Records OF
PlatS, be the same more OF
less, but subject to restrict
ions of record and all legal
highways.
Said Premises Located at
Parkman Township
Said Premises Appraised
at S Twelve Dollars and CO.
100 ($l2.00) and cannot be
sold Tor less than two thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky Sheriff BY
7. Murray Deputy Sheriff
Geauga County, O.
Lawrence Dolan
Attorney 5C36
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

General Code, Sec. 1851
Revised Code Sec. 1928. .2t
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
No. 14475
Irene A. Marks, Treas.
of Geauga Co.
Plaintiff
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
CICCAsking $4,000

The Gallup In ian Community
Center is asking the town of Gallup
for $40, 900 from the towns budget,
to help operate the Center this
year. The local fund drive for the
Center has been in progress now
for over one month and needs more
money to help put the drive over the
top. So far the drive has nerted the
GICC only 81, 500 of the goal of
$4,000.
District Judge Frank B. linn, a
member of the Center'S Board of
Directors, spoke to the G llup
Town Board on the operation of the
Center, and told of it's need in the
Gallup area. Zinn stated that the
towns contribution would not only
help monetarily, but would also be
real stimulus to merchants and
others of the Gallup area to contri-
butte.
In the Pa ST, and also in rhis s
years budget, the Navajo Tribe has
allocated $4,000 for funds to help
the India n Center which does SO
much good for the Indians Of the
area.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
Fish PIunted

One hundred and nine thousand
Rainbow Trout ereplanted in var
ious Reservation lakes, creeks and
ponds in May and June of this year.
This is according to word received
in Chairman Paul Jones office,
from the United States Department
of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife
Service.
The largest total amount went
to Wheatfield Lake and Whiskey
Lake. A total of 5000 trout of the
3 inch size were tossed into Wheat
field Lake; 1000 we're planted in
Whiskey Lake.
Some of the trout we're of catch
ing size, that is 9 inches or more.
They went to Whis key Gre eek,
Wheatfield Greek, Fluted Rock
Lake, Tsaile Greek and Antelope
Lake.
The remainder, all 3 inch fin
gerlings, went to the above men,
toned IL ke and CT eks, and to
Washing Pass Pond.
If these Rainbow Trout can stay
alive and grow, this will mean that
the Navajo Reservation will have
plentiful fishing, both for residents
and tourists in the coming months.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
Resort Planned at Wheutfields Lake

Plans have gone into effect to
make WheatfieldS Lake north of
Window Rock resort area unsur-
pa SSed in this area. The Lake has
been known for its fishing, and will
now become more popular by this
expansion progra m. Much of the
water from the proposed expansion
will be used for irrigation and to
provide reliable water supply the
year round.
Proposed is new da m struc-
ture. The present Lake is now 95
surface acres. The new dam would
enlarge this to be 262 surface
acres, which would increase the
area q times. The present storage
capacity of the lake is ZOO acre
feet. This would be increa Sedto be
5000 acre feet, and would inc Sc
water storage times. Depth at the
present time is IL feet maximum,
and this would be increased to 27
feet.
The new dam, AZ feet high, will.
be wide enough for 2lane, "a foot
road across the top.
The new dam at Whe atfieldS S
Lake would greatly increase the
water storage capacity, create a
re serve for any emergency, and
give protection for the best mis-
cellaneous irrigation projects.
Among the proposed recreation
facilities are boat rentals, docks,
tackle shops, food and drink, gas
and oil sales, groceries, horse
rentals and cabin rentals. All of
this would provide opportunity for
Navajo businessmen to go into busi-
ness in the area. 1t would also pro-
vide employment for Navajos in the
area.
The engineering work, as we'll
as the actual construction would be
done by Chambers and Campbell
Inc. of Albuquerque, NM.
Work on the engineering started
on July 18th.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
Navajo Queen Contest Plans Set

which will take place on September
8-11, is expected to be an even
larger and more spectacular event
than last years record-breahng
Fair. Entries in the Queens Con-
test must be filed by September 7.
Those girls who enter before Sep
tember /, will receive an 8 10
inch enlarge d portrait of them
selves as gift.
This years winners in the con-
test will divide more than $3.50 in
prize money as we'll as other spe-
Cial awards. The two Queens will
also have opportunities to travel as
official representatives of the Ma
vajo Tribe at several celebrations
during the year of their reign. The
current title holders, Miss Bernice
Skeet and Miss Rosanne Kelley
wood travelled in this capacity to the
Sun Carnival at Ell Paso, Texas. A
former Navajo Queen. Miss Vivian
Arviso, went on to become Miss In
dian America.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19

with is entries already regis
tered for the 1861 NAVAJO TRI-
BAL FAIR BEAUTY CONTEST and
others expected shortly, girls from
across Navajoland will vie for the
cash prizes, trips and honors that
come with being named Miss Mo-
dern Navajo Queen or Miss Tradi-
tional Navajo Queen. Any un-mar-
ried Navajo girl between the ages
of is and Is years may enter the
contest. Entry forms may be OBJ
tained by contracting the Gallup In
dian Community Center. which CO.
sponsors the event with the Navajo
Tribal Fair Commission.
Navajo queens are chosen by a
panel of judges on the basis of per-
sonality, poise, ability to speak be-
fore an audience about future plans,
home-making skills and schola site
attainment. Girls when they enter
must choose either the ''Modern"
or the TRADITIONAL" category in
which they will compete.
The 1861 Navajo Tribal Fair,
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
Navy Rockets On Display

WINDOW ROCK, Arizona--July
9--Zuni, the Navy's newest general
purpose, air-launChed rocket will
be On display at the 18th annual Ma
Vajo Tribal Fair, here along with
the heat-hOming, air-to-air weap-
on, SideWinder.
Full scale models of each of the
two weapons, both developed at the
Naval Ordnance Test Station, China
Lake, California, will be available
for inspection at the Fair at Window
Rock, September 7 through 10.
In Navy use, rockets are car
ried in groups of four on aircraft
in a discardable, inexpensive pod
from which they are launched. Zuni
is an effective weapon against
tanks, troops, trains, and small
ships. 1t may also be equipped with
a fla e-h for the purpose of
nighttime illumination of targets.
Because Zuni is an unguided Weap-
on, it has the dvantag Of i'm
munity to conference.-the and all
weather Capability. Also, Zuni is
particularly valuable from an op-
irrational standpoint because of its
high reliability and simplicity.
The ST d deWin e r mis- sile is a
rugged, inexpensive, highly ma
neuverable, air-to-air weapon, ca
pable of unerringly destroying top
performance aircraft. A or ding
to information made public by the
Navy, it can operate from sea lev
el to altitude over $4,000 feet.
Sidewinder's pa ssive imrared gui-
dance system permits it TO home on
the heat of a jet engine. The mis-
sile is now in use by the us. Navy
and the US. Air Force, and it is
being producedin Europe for NATO
orCeS.
A special additional exhibit will
eature the large Minuteman mis-
;ile.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
Concerts Set for
Civic Center

John McPhee, Publicity Dlrec-
tor for the Navajo Tribe today re-
leased the sche dule of coming
events that will be seen at the'Nava-
10 Civic Center the 1961-1962 sea-
son.
On Move mber 18th, 1861, the
Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers
will be presented in concert. The
chorus, all men, are noted the
world over for their rendition of
native songs of Russia. The Dan
GERS are a new attraction with the
group.
On February 14th, 1862, "Vien-
na on Parade" will be seen and
heard at the Civic Center.
Jose Greco and Company, world
famous flamenco dancers of Spain.
will be presented on February 9th.
On the 9TH of Mar rCh, 1862, a
company of young ladies and gen.
tlemen from Scotland will appear
at the Civic Center. The group,
caledonia will present an eve
ming of Folk songs and dances of
the Scottish people.
According to MIR. MCPhee two
other we'll known programs are be-
ing contemplated and will be an
nounced soon.
There will be New Years Eve
dance this year at the Civic Cen
ter on December 31st, 1861. Mu-
sic for the dance is in the forming
stages now.
This concert year at the Navajo
Civic Center promises to be one
full of color and sound. 1t will be
International in flavor and Willpre
sent to the people of the area a
chance to see and hear the music of
the world without leaving Window
Rock.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
October 1861

Tuesday, 3rd, Shiprock; Thurs
day. 5th, Crownpoint: Tue sday,
10th, Shiprock; Thursday, 18th,
Tuba City, Tuesday, 18th, Shiprock;
Thur sday, 10Th, Chinle; Tuesday,
24th, Shiprock: Thursday, 10Th, Tu-
ba City; Tuesday, 81, Shiprock.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
December 1861

Tuesday, 5th, Shiprock: Thurs
day, 9TH, Crownpoint: Tuesday,
18th, Shiprock; Thursday, 18th,
Tuba City: Tuesday, 10Th, Ship
rock: Thurs day, 21st, Chinle;
Tuesday, 10Th, Shiprock: Thursday,
18th, Tuba City.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
November 1861

Thur day, End, Crownpoint:
Tuesday. 9TH. Shiprock: Thur rsday,
9th, Tuba City: Tuesday, 18th,
Shiprock: Thursday, 10Th, Chinle:
Tuesday, 21st, Ship rock: Thurs
day, 23rd, Tuba City; Tuesday,
18th, Shiprock.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
Council Appropriotes ST, $50, ,260 for Navajo

~ ~ W u u ~ u -
The Navajo Tribal Council on
the Both of June approved an alloca-
ton of $1,586, 26O of Tribal Funds
to put in utilities and streets, and
for the construction of rental hous-
ing at the new town of Navajo, New
Mexico, site of the new Tribal Saw
mill.
The Resolution presented to the
Tribal Council stated that since the
Navajo Forest Products Mill is
scheduled to begin operation this
fall; the townsite proper engineer
ing is practically complete, but the
processing of insured Federal
Housing Administrator loans will
require several months, the Ma
Vajo Tribe will advance funds for
the purpose of preparing needed
sing for key members of the
mill. This housing may lat er be
sold to homeoWners for recovery
Of the Tribes investment, provi-
ding the housing constructed by the
Tribe be accordance with the Fe-
deral Housing Administration.
Following are the estimates of
funds needed for various facilities
to be constructed Immediately at
Navajo, New Mexico.
Water transmits Line 6 Stor-
age $485, $1,000
Materials $243, ,662. 90
Labor 242.198.OO
Unit 1, Water Distribution System
$113, ,988.OO
Materials S 57,853.OO
Labor So. 1850
Unit /, Sewerage System G Oxida-
ton Ponds $165, 215.OO
Materials S 7o, ,6O4.O
Labor 85,611.OO
Unit 1, Gas Distribution System
S 72,O94.OO
Materials S 37,O13.OO
Labor 35,O81.OO
80 Single Residences $500, 10000
at $4,000 S 100000
8 at 1900 100000
Sat 1900 100000
IL at 10000 12O,OOO.OO
Unit /, Streets, Drainage 6 Side
walks
Base Course, 7", II 400, cy 3.75
S 42,75O.OO
Curb gutter, 24", 81, 900, If. at
3.25 If. 68, ,25O.OO
Paving, 211", 53,587 sy, at 2. so sy
1873 ,968.OO
Concrete divider strip, 343 Cy at
$32.OO icy
100000
Grading of streets, II ,OOO1.f.
$4,000
Box culverts, 100 If.
12,949.OO
1000 If. a sidewalks
Is. 10000
Unit /, Site Grading SIS, 600. %
"a homesites at $500 each
S 100000
Town Center
100000
Total $3.50, 26O.OO
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
September 1861

Tuesday, 5th, Shiprock; Thurs
day, 9TH, Crownpoint: Tuesday, 9th,
Shiprock;; Thursday, 14th,> Tuba
City; Tue S day, 10Th, Shiprock:
Thursday. 21st, Chinle: Tuesday,
26th. Shiprock; Thur sday, 18th,
Tuba City.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
Navajo legal Aid Service

July 1861
Thursday, 10th, Chinle; Tues
day, 18th, Shiprock: Thursday,
9th, Tuba City.
August 1861
Tuesday, 1st, Shlprock; Thurs
day, 3rd, Crownpoint: Tuesday, 9th,
Shiprock; Thur sday, 10th, Tuba
City; Tue day, 18th, Shiprock;
Thursday. 18th, Chinle; Tuesday,
22nd, Shiprock; Thursday, oath,
Tuba City: Tue day, 10Th, Ship
rock.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
INTER.FAITH GROUP:
Lay Leader Is
Freedom Rider

two Jewish rabbis and three
Protestant ministers at the
municipal airport when they
attempted to accompany two
Negroes into the restaurant.
EARLIER THE SAME day
Carey, along with 36 other
laymen and ministers from
outside the state, met at
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College just outside Jackson
after failing in an effort to
discuss the Freedom Rider"
issue with Gov. Ross Barnett
of Mississippi and Jackson
Mayor Allen Thompson.
The group, many of whose
members were from the San
Francisco area, agreed that
the Freedom Riders have
served the purpose of empha-
sizing before the nation that
Mississippi has not abided by
Federal rulings against racial
segregation in passen g e r
terminals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

JACKSON, Miss (NC)
The president of the Califor.
MIA Catholic Interracial C0un-
Gil was one of nine persons
convicted here of breach of
the peace" for testing segre-
cation barriers at an airport
restaurant reserved for
whites only.
DR.. M T. CAREY of
Berkeley, Calf, was fined
$500 and .ntenced to four
months in Jail July 21) by
city Judge James L. Spencer,
who found the entire group
guilty under the state breach
of the peace law.
Carey, 35, a member of the
staff at the University of
California, was ARE S e d
(July 20) in company with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
pRIEsT-soCIoLoGIsT:
Halls Freedom Rides
For Barring Truth

for the reasoned approach to
prevail.
Finally. the danger that re-
vised Sectionalism will cause
the South to line w against
the Freedom Rider movement
as being of Northern inspira-
ton.
Despite these cautions,
however, Father Foley said
he felt the movement has a
good chance to succeed if its
leaders coordinated their eff
forts with those of other or
CARNATIONS in the field.
I'm REPLY TO A question
on what northerners can do
to help the cause of inter
racial justice in the South,
Father Foley said:
Most of all We need people
who will come down to the
South, live among us, bear
the trouble with us and work
for us. We need permanent
people"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Mother Emma
To Be Given
New Post

Mother Emma, OS.F., who
has been stationed at the St.
Theresa Shrine for six years,
will receive another assign
ment next week.
During her six years at the
Shrine, Mother Emma has
been responsible for the lodg-
ing and feeding of over $4,000
retreatants.
A native of st. Peter Parish,
Mother Emma, the former
Bertha Gale, recently celebrat-
ed the Golden Anniversary Of
her religious profession
The capacity Of the retreat
house was reached early in
Mother Emma's tenure of of
flee and through the first
DDF drive the capacity of
the house was increased to
so rooms last year.
Retreats begin at 6 pm.
on Friday and conclude at 4
pm, Sunday. Retreats are
held every weekend through
out the year.
For information telephone
ST. Theresa Shrine, BE 1-1611.
Following is a schedule of
retreats for August and
Sentpmber.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
New Priest
Offers Mass
AT St. John

st. John the Baptist church
was the scene last Sunday of
a special 10 am. Solemn Mass
celebrated by Father Charles
r. Dautremont Of the Diocese
of Grand Rapids who recently
returned from sc m inar
studies in Rome where he
was a student at the North
American College.
THE YOUNG PRIEST has
two sisters in Columbus, Mrs.
Maureen Damiani Of ST John
the Baptist parish, and Mrs.
Margaret Honton of st. James
the Less parish
Father Dautremont attend
ed ST Joseph Seminary, Grand
Rapids, the Catholic Univer-
sity in Washington, DC. and
the Gregorian University In
Rome.
FATHER CHARLES sALA,
PINE, pastor of st. John
The Baptist, said he invited
the young priest to come to
Columbus not only for the
sake of his family here, but
because "all Catholics should
be interested in a newly-or-
dained priest and should be
moved to pray for more Voca-
tons to the priesthood"
Attending the Mass in adj
dition 10 his sisters and their
families, we're the young
priests parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dautremont of Grand
Rapids.
Father George A. Fulcher,
Times Editor-ln-Chief preach
cd the sermon for the occa-
sion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

The Columbus Automobile
Club warns that the driver
who ignores traffic signs is a
menace to everyone. Traffic
signs are a guide to safe driv-
ing; they mean just what they
say.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Priest Calls
Freedom Rides
ESkirmish'

PITTSBURGH, NC) A
Negro priest from Mississippi
said here that the Freedom
Rides in the South arc a Skin
mish" in a cold civil war
being waged over the race
question.
Father John Lab auve,
S.V.D., said that IF the rides
result in something positive
being done by Americans for
race relations, then the rid
ers will have done a good
thing"
FATHER LsBAuVE, pastor
of Holy Rosary church, Hat
tiesburg, Miss, spoke duly
10) at the Summer School of
Catholic Action for young
people.
The Divine Word priest dc.
clared that racial injustice is
o sickness in American So
ciety and unless Christians
work TO cure it. IT will get
worse.
I'm AMERICA WHEN WE
discriminate against our own
people, we are falling TO make
friends with a group of peo-
pie who should be our first
allies" he said.
I'VE are trying to get
friends all over the world, in
Africa. in Asia, in Latin
America, and paying a pretty
penny for it. But we are max
ing it almost impossible for
our own fellow Americans 10
be our allies"
He said there are three
major issues involved in the
race question: as a human be.
Ing, the Negro wants the
free use of all human rights"
ss a citizen, "he wants what.
ever other citizens want" if
he is a Catholic, "he wants
everything that the Church
provides for everything else
DEsEGREGATioN AND in
tegration are two different
things, Father LaBauve ex
planned.
"Desegregstion will insure
that the Negro gets his jus
rights" he said. "As to in
tegration, that's up to you
If you want to love me, that
up to you. But we have NJ
right to take what belongs t.
another"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

NEW YORK,-A south
ern Jesuit SociologiSt
hailed the Freedom Rider
movement for uncovering
some of the truth about
attitudes on race in the South.
Father Albert S. Foley,
S.J., said the Freedom Riders
had put an end to several
southern illusions and false
traditions.
Father Foley. professor of
sociology at Spring Hill Col
Iege, Mobile, Ala, addressed
some 100 people at a meeting
July 10) of the newly formed
Bronx chapter of the Catholic
Interracial Council.
HE SAID THE FREEDOM
RIDERS had laid bare for all
TO see 1.-THE bitter and die
hard resistance" of Alabama
officials to the orderly pro
cesses of law enforcement and
to court decisions.
At the same time, he said,
the Freedom Rides disclosed
how willing these officials
were ito encourage and pro-
mote the lawless and sub
versive activities of terrorist
mobs, in order to nullify the
efforts of American Negro
citizens to secure equality be-
fore the law and in the en-
joyment of the privileges of
American citizenship"
Father Foley said the riders
also revealed "the glazing dis
crepancy between the legend
of Southern hospitality for
visitors and the stark fact
that some southerners, not
ably the members of the
violent mobs, are savagely in
hospitable to other American
citizens, regardless of their
high rank or clergy status"
FATHER FOLEY. WHO is
chairman of the Alabama Ad-
visory Committee for the us.
Civil Rights Commission and
president of Alabama's Coun'
Gil on Human Relations, said
he had nothing but the high
est admiration" for the non.
violent courage of the Free
dom Riders.
But he cautioned against eX-
pecting TOO much from their
efforts. Among the negative
aspects Of the movement he
cited we're.
The possibility that the
rides we're simply an isolated
and uncoordinated effort that
would not be followed up.
The fact that southern
Negroes would have to con
tinue to live in an atmosphere
of violence after the riders
leave the area.
THE DANGER THAT race
relations in the South might
be made worse with embitter
ed Negroes entering the racisI
"Black Muslin type of move.
ment.
The possibility that it might
become Increasingly difficult
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Dalton Elected
At St. Agnes

George Dalton has been
elected president of the Holy
Name Society of St. Agnes
Parish.
Other officers elected were:
Francis Downey, vice-presl-
dent; Paul Lyons, secretary;
and Francis Kelly, treasurer.