davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Jet Age Reasoning
Necessary

Editorial comment is appearing
in all parts of the United States
on the opportunity and the obliga-
ton of the 15-man presidential
fact-finding commission to study
controversial work rules on rail-
roads and come up with recon-
mendation for settlements by Dec
1, 1861.
The views expressed are uni
formly impartial but emphatic in
the opinion that further years of
delay in settling issues that threa-
ten the welfare of the nation must
be ended.
The commission will have the
wholehearted backing of the pub
lie if it has the courage to tackle
the work rules question from a
non-political. partisan stand
point If 1t fails to do this, its
findings will be utterly useless.
The Youngstown, Ohio, Vindica-
tor says: "If the commission dis
covers a solution acceptable to
both the railroads and the unions,
it could establish a precedent for
settling future labor-managemen
disputes in many areas by peace
full methods rather than compul-
sion"
Whatever faults railroad mana
gements may have had in past
generations, the railroads stand
today as a glaring example of
over correction, over regulation,
over taxation and over pOliticking,
in other words, as failures of pub
lie regulation to adjust with the
times. Railroad management has
been usurped by a hundred and
one agencies that have no finan-
cial responsibility in the proper
ties they control.
The fact-finding commission has
a chance to at least make start in
considering the problems of rail
roads as in the jet age instead of
in the horse and buggy days.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
An Unpleasant Picture

During the campaign, President
elect Kennedy said that, in his
belief, military expenditures will
have to be substantially increased
by perhaps as much as three
billion dollars a year.
An increase of this size Ito say
nothing of possible increases in
spending for other projects (would
throw the budget far out of balance,
and add fuel to the ever-present
fires of inflation-unless taxes
were raised to close the budget
gap. or unless non-military COVER
nment spending, existing and pro-
posed, were reduced.
It's that simple. There are the
only two alternatives.
At present taxes, direct and in
direct, consume about a third of
our earning power, which means
that the average man works four
months for government during
each year. And never think that
substantial increase in govern
ment revenue could be gained by
raising the taxes in the high or
even the middle brackets. The
rates there are almost confisca-
tory now. The great bulk of any
additional tax revenue would have
to come by a broadening of the
tax base-which is pleasant
term for hitting the lower income
brackets still harder.
That's the picture and it isn't
pretty.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

has announced that he will appoint
Mrs. Helen Trifillis, Rehoboth, as
the regular deputy.
Mr.. Gordy has not yet announced
his staff for the comprtoller's office.
1t includes a deputy and clerk.
For many years, the corridor
which ends with the Chancery
court was known as Republican
row.. The former Republican
Board of Trustees, in charge of the
old Sussex County Jail and headed
by the late Col. E. S. Slayer, Re-
hoboth, occupied the first office in
the corridor which forms an IL
with the main courthouse lobby.
Though Democrats gradually
took over the courthouse, these
three Offices remained solidly Re-
publican.
However, with the elimination of
the board of trustees and the re-
turn of the Jail to Levy Court, the
Democrats took over the first Office.
Levy Court lost the Jail to the
State Board of Corrections a short
time later, and continued to use
the office for their own business.
John C. Mitchell, Ocean View,
elected four years ago to a six year
term in Levy Court, is the only
Republican holding any Office
whatsoever in the courthouse, ex-
cept for the attorney generals
office, which is by appointment
rather than election.
William Esham, chairman for
Georgetown of the New March of
Dimes, has announced his chaiEmen
for the 1861 campaign.
Ralston D. Pettyjohn will be in
charge of the rural area, and the
town itself will be divided into its
four quarters as follows: Mrs.
Meta Pepper, northeast quarter;
Mrs. Tingle, northwest quarter;
Mrs. Norman Rust, southeast
quarter. and Mrs. Albert Early,
southwest quarter.
Mrs. Lily Walls is canister
chairman.
Plans are being made for a Teen
Dance at which a new Miss March
of Dimes will be chosen.
This year, Georgetown will con-
duct one-night canvass on We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 25.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

of RIFE, which supervises the over
all operation. About 1880 people,
representing 80 nationalities, work
for RIFE in Europe Americans
make up less than 10 per cent of
the total staff.
This is the instrument which
projects the image of western de-
mocracy over and through the iron
curtain. To accomplish this task.
RIFE makes use of the best avail
able chronological equipment but
it is the spirit and dedication of
its men and women which makes
RIFE the voice Of the free world. /"
Mr.. Smith then took up the fight
for truth carried on by broadcasts
RIFE. saying among other things.
RFE's serve as link between
East Europe and the West. The
scope and impact of it's programs
neIp to prevent the Communist re-
glme from attaining complete con-
troll over the minds and actions of
their captives."
lie told how the Communists
VINO were able to prevent escape bv
electrified barbed wire. machine
guns and BOBBY traps, have resort
ed 10 radio jamming to prevent the
messages of RIFE. He explained
now this is being overcome.
Mf. Smith closed by relating how
eagerly the broadcasts are heard
Most conspicuous change in the
Sussex County courthouse, came
tuesday, of this week with the
transfer of the two offices held
Tor l6 years by Republicans to De-
mocratlc victors in the last elect
ion.
The post of register in Chan
cery and clerk of the Orphan's
Court and the comptroller's office
were taken over by Democrats with
the subsequent complete turnover
In office personnel.
Mrs. Betty Kitchens, deputy in
tne Chancery and Orphans Court
once, has been on duty for the full
10 years. She was first appointed
by Harvey B. Spicer, mayor of
Georgetown and now state sena-
tor.
During that period, Mrs. Hitch
ems estimates that the work of the
office has tripled. During the past
IO years, she has had Mrs. Marga-
ret Dickerson as clerk.
In this office, which is a small
courtroom where many sensational
cases have been aired, there are
still records from the early 17OO's.
Some of these have been used fre-
quently in the past few years as
ownership has been disputed on
property once valueless and now
worth great deal
Paul c. Clogg, Dagsboro, is the
present register and James E.
Murray, Gumboro, is the new re-
gister.
On Tuesday morning at 10. Mr.
Clogg formally turning over the
keys to the Office to Mr.. Murray
There were financial reports, too,
and the turning over of the balance
In the comptroller's office, Ralph
L. Swain, incumbent, turned over
the keys to Raymond E. Gordy, Sea-
ford, his successor. In this case
an elaborate financial report was
presented by Vernon Kerr, county
auditor.
In accordance with the new law
Chancellor Collins Seitz has ap-
pointed Mrs. Mary Prettyman Hill
as permanent chief deputy in his
Office in Georgetown. Mr.. Murray
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

this time to make up the snow
closing on Dec. IL. Apparently
anticipating more rough weather
ahead. the board decided to wait
until the end of the winter season
before any rescheduling so that
plans could be made to take care
of all days lost because of weather
Mrs. Helen ID. Wolfe, who has
been acting cafeteria manager
during the illness of Mrs. Charlotte
Dennis, has been appointed mana
ger. Mrs. Dennis has retired. Mrs
Wolfe's appointment is effective
Jan. 1, 1861.
$50 long as the iron curtain
that symbol of modern barbarism
continues to divide East from West
Otis H. Smith, state chairman for
Radio Free Europe told the George
town Millsboro Rotary Club and
continued, 80 long as the men and
women behind it are deprived of
free press and of their right of
self-determination so long there
will be a need for the broadcasts
of RIFE. That long will this voice
of the free world continue to
speak"
Lewes, addressed the club at its
meeting in Masonic Temple Tues
day evening. Harold S. White, pre-
sident of the club, presided, and
Joseph Bateman, program chair
man for the evening, introduced
the speaker.
Mayor Smith described his re-
cent trip to Europe to inspect the
operation of RIFE.
He sketched the conditions which
brought about the forming of the
Free Europe Committee in 1949
and the setting up of RIFE. He said
that it is endorsed and supported
by 80 national organizations includ-
ing civic, fraternal. labor, religious,
women's, veterans, business and
industrial organizations.
He said that when RIFE first went
on the air on July 4, 1850, the
station consisted of one 71s XIV
portable transmitter with broad
cast schedule of only 10 hours per
week.
He continued, To-day RIFE is a
network of five radio stations cen
tered in Munich and broadcasting
with a power of more than 1,250,OOO
watts from a system of 28 trans
mitters located in West Germany
and Portugal. It's programs are on
air 18 hours daily and are broad
cast only in the languages of the
iron curtain countries.
Each of the five stations is head
ed and stated by natives of the
country to which it brOadcasts
They write and broadcast RFE's
programs and are chosen for their
professional skill as newsmen, an
nouncers, commentators, analysts
performers, specialists in labor
agriculture, business, science, eco
nomics and cultural fields.
'These exile experts work close
ly with the American management
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

in highway related taxes. includ-
ing some SIS billion in federal and
state gasoline taxes. They just
aren't getting their m n y s
worth.
The urgent current need. Sena-
tor Byrd emphasizes, is for both
state and federal governments to
look long and hard at the pro-
gram, and take the steps that are
necessary if each dollar of ex-
penditure is to buy the people a
dollars worth of road. In that,
public opinion should be unani-
mously behind him.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

There are two very difficult
things in the world. One is to
make a name for ones self and
the other is to keep it."-Robert
Schumann.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

North Carolina's agricultural in
come is expected to be $50 million
more this year than in 1859
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

The appointment was made
by Pope John XIII and an
nounced June y by Archblsh-
OPP Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic
Delegate to the US.
Bishop designate Wheaton
was born January Is, 1921, in
Barberton, Ohio, the son of
DR.. John j. and Mary Chris
tina (Zanders) Wheaton, both
of whom are deceased now.
HE ATTENDED st. Angus
tines Grade School in Bar
berton; ST. Charles College
High School and st. Charles
College. both in Gainesville,
Md; and st. Mary's Seminary
in Cleveland. He was ordained
May IS, l945, in ST. Johns
cathedral, Cleveland, by Arch
bishop Hoban.
After ordination he studied
theology at Ottawa Univer-
sity, Sacred Scripture at the
Pontlfical Biblical Institute in
Rome, and education al John
Carroll University in Cleve-
land.
From June TO September,
f945, he served as assistant
pastor at st. Peters parish,
Akron. Ohio, and from 1916
to 1913 he was assistant pas
tor at st. Dominic's parish,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

National Catholic Welfare
Conference Education Depart
ment, declared that in edu.
cation excellence is some
thing that can only be had
across the board"
THE DEMAND FOR space
In private schools is acute"
he told a House education
June %.
Something must be done,
and here is a good opportu-
nifty"
Msgr Hochwalt testified on
proposals to extend and re-
wise the 1853 NDEA, a post.
Sputnik program of Federal
aid to education under which
private education receives
some assistance, but not as
much as that given public
education.
He made four recommends
tions for major changes in ex-
listing programs under the act:
PERMIT STUDENTS WHO
finance their college educa.
ton on Federal loans to re
pay up to half the loans by
teaching in private schools.
At present this forgiveness
feature is extended TO those
who elect to teach In public
schools, but not those who
teach in private schools.
GIVE EQUAL encourage.
ment To personnel of both
public and private schools to
attend NDEA Institutional i'm
stitutes. Both public and pri-
yate school personnel may now
attend such Institutes, but
only those from public schools
receive Federal stipends while
doing so.
GIVE STUDENTS IN all
schools "the same benefits Of
equipment and teaching ma
terials in science, mathe-
mates, languages and any
other subjects deemed criti-
cal to the national defense by
Congress" Msgr. Hochwalt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

suggested that private schools
receive grants as public
schools now do-to help buy
teaching equipment and to re-
model teaching facilities.
PERMIT PRIVATE SCHOOL
students TO receive guidance
and c%ounseling assistance now
available to public school stu
dents only under the NDEA.
They already take part in a
related testing program to
identify a~cademically talented
students, and il would be only
logical to extend to them the
guidance services offered for
talented students, Msgr, Hoch-
walt said.
The NCWC spokesman not
ed in his prepared statement
that requests to include pri-
vate schools in any Federal
aid to education have been
turned aside" so far in this
session of Congress with the
excuse that the public schools
must come first"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Priests

JUNE Z, 1e55-Rev. Paul .

JUNE z, 1955-Rev. Paul J.
Bernier.
JUNE 10, ls27-Rev. John
]. Catalan.
JUNE 10, 1923 Rev.
Thomas J. o'ReiIlY.
JUNE 10, 1899 ri. Rev.
Msgr. Anthony Leininser.
JUNE 10, 1922 - Rev. VIM.
McDermoft.
JUNE IS, 1946 - Rev. An
fhony Domm.
JUNE IS, 194s - Rev, Ed.
mund j. klass.
JUNE 10, 1929-Rev. Louis
a. Tieman.
JUNE Is, 1937-Rev. Hugh
m. McManUs, o.P.
JUNE 10, 1851 49, Rev.
Joseph G. Bender.
JUNE 20, 1891 Rev. Ed
ward Cummings, o.P.
JUNE 20, l95S-Rev. Fran.
els J. KreUskamp.
JUNE IL, 1943 Rev.
Joseph j. Herman.
JUNE n, 1883 - Very Rev.
Msgr. John j. Manning.
JUNE %, 1929 Rev.
Joseph c. Brady. OPP.
JUNE rs, 1882 - RI. Rev.
Mssr. Simon p. Weisinser.
JUNE 30, 1855 - RI. Rev.
Mser. Joseph Och.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

OONIlIiIS Z. mUlloASAlO4
James W. Kulp is director.
The CCD classes consist of
religion, liturgy, Bible study,
crafts and games. The daily
program includes the Sacrifice
of the Mass. Mass is offered
either before or after the
halliday sessions.
Sisters, Seminarians and lay
teachers will conduct the pro-
gram under the direction of
the pastors at Ada Our Lady
of Lourdes, Waverly st. Mary,
Granville st. Edward, Newark
st. Francis de Sales, Millers-
burg st. Peter and Glenmont.
IN JULY SUMNER Schools
of Religion will be held at
Strasburg st. Aloysius and
Bolivar, Sugar Grove st.
Joseph, Calmoutier st. Gene
We've, Lancaster st. Mary and
Columbus st. Dominic. Two or
three weeks are spent at each
parish.
THE cYc-ccD DAY camp
school also begins Monday.
This is planned for all chill
dren in Franklin County who
ndpublic elementary
schools. The program chair
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

1GF
BISHOP HUGH o NJ
HOE, Auxiliary Bishop of
San Francisco, will officiate
at the ordination ceremonies
Rev. Scharlach attended
st. John the Evangelist
school, St. Charles College,
Ohio State University. Fol-
lowing a four year stint in
the US. Navy, he entered the
Dominican Novitiate. He fin
ished his seminary training
at st. Albert House of Stu
dies, Oakland, Calf.
HE WILL OFFER his first
Solemn Mass, $50 am, Sun
day, June II at the US. Naval
Hospital, Oakland, Calf.
A Solemn Mass will be of
fered at 10 am, Sunday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Storytelling

Continued from page y
in the United States" at the
Conference of Convent Sec
0ndary Schools in Ireland.
THE VERSATILE AND
PROLIFIC writer will also
visit oxford for a few days
to see a former student who
is working on a doctorate at
the university. She also plans
a side trip to Lourdes, before
rejoining a group of College
professors who have a char
tered flight sponsored by the
Modern Language Associa-
ton.
Most of my ten weeks stay
will be spent in Ireland"
Sister Maryanna said. Since
the Bishops have declared
1861, a "Patrician Year" in
honor of the 1500th anniver-
sary of the death of the
apostle to Ireland, there will
be many celebrations in his
honor"
Sister Maryanna wasn't loo
surprised at her invitation to
teach the Irish how to tell a
story. It's not that Sister lacks
humility but also that it was
bound to happen sooner or
later.
YOU SEE, ON MY FIRST
visit to Ireland in 1855, /
went to st. Keving's Shrine in
Glendalough. Like the rest
of the tourists, | put my arms
around the huge Celtic cross
that marks his grave and made
a wish. My fingertips didn't
quite meet.
so the guide said: You
won't get your wish right
away Sister. II will take a
few years maybe.
"It took six.
II WISHED. OF COURSE,
that | might return To Ire
land someday.
Nov | wonder if those three
coins, which / threw in Rome's
Treyi Fountain are going 10
work as we'll"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Grade School

Continued from page y
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST.
Edward Hueckel to Aquinas.
HOLY SPIRIT: John Schlaecter
received Aquinas scholarship and
Sehlia Murphy, ST. Mary of the
Springs, both were IN top n
per cent of class, according to
Ohio Scholarship test.
IMMACULATE CO PT1ON:
Joseph Cotter received the Msgr.
Pagan Memorial Scholarship to
St. Charles.
ST. ALOYSIUS S, COLUMBUS:
Theresa Sehlegel, st. Mary of the
Springs Academy.
ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY: Nancy
MaeWood, one-year scholarship to
Columbus Art School.
ST. MICHAEL: James Ankowski,
scholarship to Aquinas.
ST. CATHARINE: Joan McElroy,
scholarship to ST. Mary of the
Springs Academy.
ST. LADISLAS: John lombard,
Michael PAIL, and Nicholas Per.
Siehetti, Sierra Club awards.
CORPUS CHRISTI: Allyn Brehl,
M j c haeI Mercer, Sierra Club
awards.
ST. MARY, DELAWARE: Kath.
1een Sehnipke, gold seal certificate
from Ohio Scholarship test.
ST. VINCENT de PAUL, MT.
VERNON: Nancy Curry, Patricia
Gagen, Judith Gillespie, Leslie
Hill, Terri Mayer, Michael Me.
Donough, Shirley Mickey. Anne
Niggles, and jeanne Snyder. Jun.
Tor National Honor Society.
ST. FRANCIS de SALES.
NEWARK: Richard Fernan, Mil.
dred Matesich, top n per cent,
Ohio Scholarship test.
CHRIST THE KING: Joseph
Gawronski, Dispatch Honor
Trophy.
HOLY NAME. Virginia vicario,
partial scholarship to st. Joseph
Academy.
ST. THOMAS. GAINESVILLE
Charles J%oublanc. General Excel
ience, medal; Susan Lennon, X.
OF c. Scholarship, Sally INLAY.
religion medal, Chris Pericha,
Nancy Oman, FIR. J.. r.. Briggs,
O.P. Scholarships.
ST. MARY, CHILLICO 9th r.:
Susan Rooney, scholarship to
Catholic Central High School, 10.
Ann Dunn, William Hirsch, Ameri-
can Legion award.
S r. PETER r, CHILLiCOTHE.
Richard Kelly, Susan Mischief,
American Legion award.
ST. AUGUSTINE; Dennis Whal-
en-, scholarship TO Aquinas; Daniel
Rea. Sierra Club award.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

Shaker Heights, Ohio. After
serving as professor of Sacred
Scripture at st. Mary's Sem
mary, Cleveland, from 1947 to
l943, he went to Rome for
two years Of study at the Pom
tiflcal Biblical Institute.
He WAS ASSISTANT pastor
at st. Aloysius parish in CIeve-
land from 1850 to 1853 and
again served as professor of
Sacred Scripture at st. Mary's
Seminary in 1928. He was
named rector of st. Charles
Borromeo Seminary in 1853.
Archbishop Hoban has one
other Auxiliary for the Cleve-
land See, Bishop Floyd L. Be
gin, who was named to the
post on March %, 1947. A
former Auxiliary, the Most
Rev. John j. Krol, was APP
pointed Archbishop of Phila-
delphia on February Is, 1861,
succeeding John Cardinal
O'Hara. csc, who died Au-
gust %, 1860.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Sr. Geraldine
Dies In NY;
Served Here

NEW YORk-Sr. Mary
Geraldine, OPP, former
Secretary General of the
Dominican Sisters of the
Sick Poor, who had Serv-
ed in Columbus in 1887 and
from 1945-47, died Monday,
May % in st, Vincent Hospi-
tai.
REQUIEM HIGH VAS was
offered at the Motherhouse
of the Dominican Sisters Of
the Sick Poor, Mariandale,
Ossining, NY, on Wednes-
day, May 81 by Fr. Vincent
Donovan, OPP, chaplain.
The former Marion Quin-
Ian, Sr. Geraldine was born
Feb. rs, 1890 in Watertown,
Mass. Prior to entering the
Noviate in 1890, she was an
executive with the Watertown
Transit System.
SHE MADE HER profession
in 1882 in New York. Follow
ing graduation from the
Misericordia Hospital School
of Nursing in New York, she
served as Sub-Prioress Of st.
Joseph Convent, the Bronx
until 1897 when she was APP
pointed Superior of the Con-
vent in Columbus. She return
ed to Columbus as Sub-Prior-
ess in 1945. Two years later
she was appointed Superior
of the Convent in Springfield,
Ohio.
SHE WAS ELECTED Score
tary General of the order in
1854 and served in that capa-
city for six years.
Burial was in the Sisters
Cemetery. Mariandale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
TWO TO co

MARYkNoLL. New York
An annual check of Msryknoll
personnel statistics reveals
that 40 OF the SO states have
contributed a priest, Brother
or ssminsrisn 10 the society.
Only Alaska and Wyoming
are missing from the roster.
The State OF New York
leads all others with 247
MarYknollers, while l5s
claim the State of Massaehus.
etfs; 50 list Pennsylvania; AZ
are from California and 40
from Ohio. The survey re
cords that MsryknolIers come
from 10 Archdiocese and 90
dioeeses with the Borough
Of Churches" Brooklyn, far
in front with IS MaryknoII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

June Is in st. John the Evan
gelist Church. Deacon and
O.P., and Matthew Donohue,
OPP, grade school friends of
the celebrant. The three men
lived in the same neighbor-
hood as boys.
A reception will be held
from z until 8 pm. in the
Parish Center.
Sub-Dean of the Mass will
be Fathers James Driscoll,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

man in each parish will take
applications or interested par
ents may phone the Catholic
Youth Council, CLearbrook B.
1901.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

The Columbus Auto Club
points out that this is the
time of the year when mo-
florists encounter many dan
gerous chuck holes and pave
ment cracks on streets and
highways.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
MSCR. JOHN L. WHEATON,:
Seminary Rector,
Cleveland Auxiliary

WASHINGTON-Msgr John F. Wheaton, direc-
tor of ST. Charles Borromeo Seminary, Wickliffe, Ohio,
has been named Titular Bishop of Andrapa and Aux
iliary to Archbishop Edward F. Hoban, Bishop of
ClnUpIand
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS.
Religion Classes To
Begin This Monday

Summer Schools of Religion classes will begin
Monday, June II.
THE SESSIONS PLANNED for those students
not presently enrolled in a Catholic school are I'M
der the direction of the Confraternity of Christian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
MSCR. HOCHWALT.
Urges NDEA Grants
To Private Schools
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON A spokesman for the us.
Catholic Bishops has urged Congress to end "inequi-
ties in the 1858 National Defense Education Act by
granting more aid to private schools.
Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt, director Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
FIR. STANSILAUS ". SCHARLACH, OPP.
Offers First Mass
At St. John Parish

Rev. Stansilaus w. S~charlach, OPP, will be or
dained to the priesthood today in st. Mary Cathe-
dral, San Francisco. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scharlach, ST. John the Evangelist Parish, Co.