davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

first year Brownies spent
their last meeting working on
aluminium, foil Christmas de-
corations for their homes.
They also had great fun
painting on Christmas gifts
for their parents. A new
chart was made this week for
the girls to keep a record on
paying tn cir dues. Each
meeting they attend and pay
their dues, they put a star
beside their names. This giv-
es them a visual record that
they can understand.
TROOP 334 Another group
of parents will have Christ
mas decorations this year
that their Brownie daughters
made themselves. 1t seems
there is something m ore
beautiful about decorations
that are made with love than
all the ones you can buy in
the store with the ribbon and
tinSel. Candy Stark treated
the troop to candy and fancy
cupcakeS as it was her birth
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
By Virginia Grumney
AV 6-2355

Troop 1011 Thompson A
wards were granted on Mon
day evening, Dec. 4, before
an interested group of adults.
The program was opened by
Mrs. George Binnig, leader,
introducing her CO leader,
Mrs. Allen Gustavson and
acting neighborhood chair
man, Mrs. Robert Babbitt.
A skit was given by Sharon
Wilson and Mary Ellen Guy
cite, on table manners. The
following then received year
pins; Shardon Wilson, Mary
Lou Wilson, Sharon Backna,
Annette Burba, Nancy Chap
TX, Karen Durbin, Mary FL
len Guyette, Linda Sinkko,
and Paula Wilbur. Three new
girls were pinned as girl
scouts; Randy Mascorello,
Wendy Mittoor, and Michele
KaSper.
Several b a d G e were a.
warded; Paula Wilbur re-
ceived her Dabbler & CycliSt
badge, Nancy Chapik, the
child care and cyclist badge,
Mary Ellen Guyette received
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
BY
DENNIS c. ZIMMERMAN, JR.
(Times Assistant Editor

Holy Family High
School, which will spend
its last three years at the
new Bishop Ready High
school beginning next
fall, has lead a colorful and
useful life.
LOCATED IN FRANKLIN
TON, the oldest section of
Columbus, the school site is
premeated and integrated
with the history of Central
Ohio.
1t was here that Lucas Sui
livant, who's home now part
of Good Shepherd Convent, is
located just across the free
way from Holy Family High
school, founded Franklinton
which was to mushroom into
the City of Columbus.
IT WAS HERE that Co
lumbus first bishop, Sylves-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
BEGUN BY LAYMEN:
No Glasses at Holy Gross Next
Fall for First Time Since l843
ACCORDING TO A HIS.

ACCORDING TO A HIS.
TORY of the first Catholics
in Columbus and of Holy
Cross parish-compiled by
Msgr. William E. Kappes in
1912 when he was pastor Of
Holy Cross = the parish -
originally called st. Remi-
gius-had its first beginning
in 1888 when a plot of ground
was decided by some layman
to Father Nicholas Dominic
Young, a member of the
Dominican order - for the
purpose of establishing a
Church - the first in Co.
lumbus.
Father William Schonat, the
first resident pastor at st.
Remigius, established he
first school parish in the
area in 1843-and it has been
in operation since that time.
The first parochial school
originally stated by lay
menAwas a small frame
building on the northeast
corner of Third and Friend
(now Main Street,.
When the new Holy Cross
was built in 1843 the old
church, located at the north
west corner of the present
lot was used as the school.
In 1856 the Sisters of Notre
Dame, who are presently in
charge of the school, took
charge of the girls instruction
with the laymen retaining the
t"a"hine of boys until 1861.
when Brothers Of 'the Holy
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
To Ordain Five
Men Tomorrow
AT Cathedral

Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
man will ordain five men to
the priesthood for the Diocese
at 10 am. tomorrow in st.
Joseph Cathedral.
Assisting the Bishop will
be Monsignor George 7. WOLF,
rector of st. Charles Semi
nary. Chaplains to the Bishop
will be Fathers Hugh Murphy
and James Kraus, both of the
seminary faculty.
Those to be ordained in
clude: Rev. Carmen j. Arcuri.
Rev. Ronald 7. AFTER, Rev.
Wayne E. Miller, Rev. James
B. Pickett and Rev. Theodore
Spires. Stories on the ordi-
nandi and their information
on their First Masses was pub
lished in last weeks Times.
Two other members of the
class. Fathers Charles A. Jack
son and Frank j. Meagher
were ordained in 1860.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

Commencement ex err
cises will begin this week
in Diocesan high schools.
Twenty-four high schools
will graduate 1899 stu
dents, an increase of 179 over
last year, according to figures
released by Msgr. B Bennett
Apologize. Diocesan Superin-
tendent of Schools.
There will be,707 girls and
592 boys who will receive
diplomas.
Bishop Watterson again
will have, the largest number
of graduates with 1873, 106
girls and n boys, receiving
diplomas.
The smallest class - six
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

Mary Edwin R.S.M. is prin-
cipal.
IF ditions warrant,
Holy Cross may reopen
again" Monsignor Apologize
said. The schools student
body has dwindled with the
current urban renewal pro-
: gram which has cut the pres
ent school population to IS
students with only % of these
from the parish.
Plans for the area call for
rebuilding some of the area
in housing and apartments
this may increase the parish
population.
HOLY FAMILY SCHOOL,
which has served the area
since 1917, has also been a
victim of progress-the San
dusky Street freeway clip
ped most of the frontage from
the school property-the new
Bishop Ready High school
will be able To accommodate
students who would normally
enroll at the westside school.
The transfer of Holy Fam
lily classes to Bishop Ready
high school presents a unique
situation-three high schools
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

&@Gt W
he, RECEIVED his elemen-
tary education in st. Domi-
MICS School and attended
Aquinas College High School
in Columbus.
After attending Providence
College in Providence, RI,
Father McKenna entered the
Dominican Order and received
the habit in st. Rose Convent,
Springfield, KY.
After taking his first vows,
he was transferred to the
Orders House Of Studies at
River Forest, ILL.,, and com
pleted his work in philosophy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81

HOLY FAMILY has sched-
uled graduation exercises at
8 pm. in Holy Family
Church. There will be AZ
graduates, Is boys and 80
girls. FIR. Robert Noon, as
sistant pastor, St. Aloysius
Parish, will be guest speak
er. Patrick Durham, valedic-
torian.
THURSDAY, JUNE
ST. MARY of the Springs
will have FIR. Louis A. Ryan,
O.P., professor of Sociology
Mt. 81. Joseph College, Gin
cinnati, as guest speaker at
commencement ceremonies, 8
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
IN r RESULTS:
IN FIRST RESULTS:
Returns Edge
Over $4,000 Mark

The Diocesan Development Fund pledges have
edged over the $47O,0O0 mark, which puts it
slightly ahead of last years returns at the same stage.
If WE CAN CONTINUE as we are going now"
lay general chairman Edmund Doyle said, 1--WE can
expect to make a very good showing"
Doyle pointed out that there is more than one
fourth of The calls still to be made. Most pariShioners
were contacted last Sunday.
Here are the results as of Noon Tuesday, as re-
ported by the Development Fund office:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

girls will be graduated
from Rosemont S school for
Girls.
BISHOP HARTLEY and,
SACRED Heart will graduate
their first four-year classes.
The first graduation cere-
monies will be held by st.
Joseph High School, Dover,
and Bishop Rosecrans, Zanes-
vile, on Sunday, May %. The
final high school exercise
will take place in the Diocese
at st. Mary High School, Lam
caster, on Sunday, June II.
SUNDAY, MAY 20
ST. JOSEPH, Dover, will
graduate SO students, II boys
and 10 girls, at 1880 pm, in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

&
HOLY CROSS ELEMEN-
TARY school-begun in 1843
with laymen as the first
teachers will suspend opera
tons at the end of this school
year, according to a joint an
nouncement by Monsignor
Bennett Apologize, Superin.
tendent of schools and Msgr,
Harold O'Donnell, pastor of
Holy Cross parish. Sisters of
Notre Dame have stated the
school since 1856. Sr. Sheila
Marie is principal.
ALSO ANNOUNCED was
the transfer of operations of
Holy Family High School to
the new Bishop Ready High
school site, w. Mound st. and
Salisbury for the next three
years until the present fresh
man class graduates. Mon
signor Apologize made the
announcement jointly with
Msgr. George F. Gressel, pas
tor of Holy Family.
No freshman class will be
accepted for Holy Family for
next year. Sisters of Mercy
staff the school which is sit
uated along the Sandusky
st. freeway, near Broad st. ST..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

at st. Joseph's Priory, Somer-
set.
His theological studies we're
taken at the Dominican House
of Studies in Washington, D.
c., where he also attended the
Catholic University and re-
cev'ed his Masters Degree.
He was ordained June 10,
1890, by Cardinal Ameleto Gil
ovanni Cicognani, who at that
time was Apostolic Delegate
to the United States.
FatHer McKenna's first as
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

Grafton in the Columbus area.
The suspension of classes
at Holy Cross-due to the
city urban renewal program
which has, temporarily at
least, cut the parish popula-
ton, will mark the first time
since .1843 that classes will
not be held.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
CEREMONIES BEGIN SUNDAY
Graduate 1899 Seniors

st. Joseph Church, Guest
speaker will be FIR. Ronald
Lawler, O.F.M., Cap, St. Mary
Seminary, Herman, Pa. Speak
ing for the faculty will be
FIR. Bertrand Brookman,
O.F.M., Cap. Valedictorian,
Margaret Armstrong.
BISHOP RoSEcRANS.
GAINESVILLE, will conduct COM
mencement exercises at 8:15
pm, in st. Thomas Church.
FIR. Urban Nagle, O.P., Chap
lain, ST: Mary of the Springs.
will be guest speaker. Bishop
Issenmann will also address
the 80 graduates (37 boys, 50
girls, Valedictorian for the
class will be Thomas Michael.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Fr. Torer, TV
Mass Celebrant

Father Roland Torer will
be the celebrant of the Mass
televised 10 am, Sunday
from the studio of L w
Chan, 4. FIR. Torer is athletic
director at Holy Family High
School.
Students at Holy Family
will assist at the Mass.
The program is produced
through the cooperation of
WLW-C and the Council. of
Catholic Men. FIR. Hugh Muir.
ply is producer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

time chaplain at the Column
bus State Hospital founded
the Catholic ChaplainS Train
ing Institute in 1858. 1t was
recently affiliated with the
Catholic University of Amer
lea.
"A native of Brooklyn, New
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
BEGUN BY LAYMEN:

When the last class
ends this June at Holy
Cross elementary school,
on South Fifth street at
Walnut street, between
Town and Rich Streets, a hon
orable and enviable record
will be broken-it is the old
est school in continuous OPP
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
TO SPEND LAST YEARS At READY:
History Surrounds Site OF
First Westside Catholic High

1T WAS HERE prior to
the formation of a parish
that Mass was first offered at
private homes and in the
Court House, later Franklin
ton school, w. Broad at SAM
dusky, which was swept away
by the freeWay construction.
IT WAS HERE that the
Sisters of st. Joseph, Ebens-
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

York, Father Grady was edu-
Gated at Oblate College New.
burgh, NY, and the Oblate
Scholasticate in Washington,
DC. He was ordained by
Bishop A Gene Turquetil,
O.M.I., in 1948. He was in
several pastoral posts in
Georgia and Virginia before
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

ter Rosecrans founded the
first, but shortlived Diocesan
seminary, st, Aloysius, on the
school site in 1871. 1t ceased
operation in 1876.
IT WAS HERE that labor.
ers for the National Road,
now the West Broad Street
section of us. Rt. 40, swelled
the parish population tenn
porarily.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
FIR.
FIR. McKENNA:
St. Patrick Pastor
Celebrates Jubilee

Father James McKenna, OPP, will celebrate his
silver Jubilee. with a Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving
at 1880 am. Sunday, June IL.
Father McKenna, born in Columbus, on Deem
Der 10, 1908, is the son of the late Lena Robert and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
FOUNDED CHAPLAINs INSTITUTE:
Bishop Offers Mass
For Fr. Grady, so

A Pontifical Requiem Mass was offered yester.
day in St. Joseph Cathedral for FIR. John F. Grady,
O.MI, so, who died of a heart attack, Tuesday morn
ing.
Father Grady, a member of the oblates of Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Two Diocesan Schools
Make Way For Progress
Set Holy Cross Suspension;
Move Holy Family High

Suspension of classes at a Diocesan elementary
school-the oldest school in continual operation in
the Columbus area-and the transfer of operations of
a Columbus parish high school-Were announced this
v1aoly N"@#
Evening star., 1961-11-01

them to inquire about one
Senor Miguel Davila and to
find out what kind Of young
man he was. I hoped he
would turn out to be a ju-
venile delinquent. That would
make it easy to forget him.
The officials wrote back
that he was a young man of
character who supported his
parents. He earned $18 a
week. I wrote back that I
would be responsible for him.
The forms were filled out and
then, last spring, I wiped Mi
guel Davila out of my mind.
Now he was sitting before me.
I looked at my wife. She
looked at me. I thought: Now
he's going to move in. He
wasn't. The young man was
smiling again. I kept point
ing at him and saying: Isl!
Sill" He knew that I under
stood. Senor Davila stood
and began to open his pack
ages.
There were two bottles of
teQuila and a bottle of red
dish liquid called Salsa San
grita de la Vinda. 1 said
thank you. Muchos gracias.
He opened another package.
1t was a huge, colorful Sc
rape. For me. A third pack
age had a hand-tooled wal
let. A fourth held a big statue
Of the Sacred Heart. At this
point, I said no. 1t was too.
much, He was poor. He had
to have a job. He laughed,
for the first time. For you,"
he said, pointing. For
ninos, Sonora" What could
1 do? I began to feel smaller
and smaller.
WHEN HAD HE arrived in
New York? Yesterday. Only
yesterday? Yes, he felt he
should hurry to me to tell
me that his whole family
prays for me. 1t was late
and rainy and his coat was
thin. I asked would he like
to stay. No, he would not.
He had a hard time with the
word bus" but he finally got
it and said he must get back
to his room in New York.
He must find work. / tried
to give him some money. He
said no. Senor Davila
frowned. He did not like this.
My wife came out of the
bedroom. She gave him some
folded bills. THE law" she
said. you must take this.
Otherwise. policia send you
back to Tampico." He didn't
believe it. He took it reluc-
family. And he went out into
the rain thanking us.
It is I who thank him for
teaching me a new word:
gratitude.
Copyright, 1861. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1961-11-01

required time. 'Estados Uni
dos" he said. Then he
pointed to his chest with
what appeared to be pride.
Me" he said.
Suddenly, out Of what re-
cesses Of memory I know not.
I understood him and his
story. Miguel Davila had
written to me over a year
ago. 1t was a letter from q
stranger. He said something
about working as a tailor for
his mother and father. There
were many sisters-all older
than he. He was-what did
he say?-28.
The letter-what did the
letter say? 1t said he wanted
to come to the United States.
He had become acquainted
with me through columns
translated into Spanish and
published in Tampico. He
could make mucho dinero in
America if I would help him.
A touch. I threw the letter
away.
Weeks later, another ar
rived. If I helped him, he
would not be a burden to
me. He promised. He would
get work and send many
money to his mother. I wrote
a crisp note that there was
nothing I could do, because
I didn't know the rules for
admission of an alien. Senor
Davila was patient with me.
1 would have to fill out a
form. He had gone to the
United States Consulate and
asked. I would have to be
responsible for him for six
months. I needed this like I
needed one more unemployed
relative. I should have
thrown the letter away. I
didn't. 1t was put aside, next
to the typewriter. Every
morning the note stared at
me.
In time I wrote to the
United States Consulate in
Tampico, Mexico. I asked
Evening star., 1961-11-01

pico," he said. The smile be-
gan to die. Come In" I said.
The wind slammed the door
behind him. He walked into
the dining room hesitantly.
trying to revive the smile.
He realized now that I did
not know him and I was
showing irritation.
He had trouble with words
which I might understand.
I asked him to sit. Now :"
I said. He appeared to be
bewildered. ''Meester Bishop" !"
he said again, and pulled out
a card on which was written
$40 West 1920 street, Apt. %,
New York 81, N. Y. 1t meant
nothing to me. I returned it.
"Tampico," he said. I re-
peated the word. So what?
Tampico is Mexico. This man
must be a Mexican. He
struggled to make himself
understood. The precise words
Evening star., 1961-11-01
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Stranger Was a Friend

The cold rain slante d
through the night and
walked noisily across the
porch windows. Rocky
barked. The bell rang. I left
a book open on a chair and
switched the front lights on.
Through the jalousie I
could see a dark face. A
stranger. I leaned against
the night wind opening the
door. "Yes?" I said.
The man was young and
Evening star., 1961-11-01

slender. He had two arms
cupped with packages. Nee
ster Bishop" he said. It was
not a question. His suit
jacket was soaked. He wore
no topcoat. "Davila," he said.
Miguel Davila." The face
beamed. A gold tooth flashed
in the smile.
"YES?" / SAID. He hid his
disappointment. He fumbled
for the proper word. Tam
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Personal Property
SATURDAY, AUGUST Pc, 1851

On farm located approximately 4
miles Southwest of Georgetown on
hard surfaced road leading west from
| corner Of race track.
Personal Property at II A. M. (D.S.T.)
One Antique Chest of Drawers, 2
Bedroom Suites with Springs and
Mattresses, bed, Springs and mat
tresses, / Extra set springs, folding
| cots, l chest of drawers, l wash
stand, Chairs and rockers, 3 rugs,
stands, Television, l Piano with
bench, ! Desk, l Gate Leg Table, 3
Book Cases, Books, l Living Room
Suite, | Platform Rocker, l Club
Floor lamps, Table Lamps, l Smok-
ing Cabinet, Mirrors, l Dining Room
Suite, ! Set Television Tables, l Tea
Cart, ! Superflame Automatic Oil
Space Heater. like new, Gas Space
Heaters. | Gas Range, Coal or Wood
Majestic Range, / Dinette Set, 3 Steel
Cabinets, 1 Kitchen Cabinet, / Elec-
trio Refrigerator l G. E. Freezer, 2
Electric Clocks. Laundry Equipment,
l Set Dishes, Odd Lot of Dishes,
FARM TOOLS including one 24-inch
Self-propelled Lawn Mower, new last
year, / Roto Spader. new last year,
Set Fairbanks Platform Scales, /
Darrell Spray. l Hand, Spray, / Hand
Corn Shelter, l Cupboard Motor, Gar
den Tools, l Set Pipe Dies, Wrenches,
etc, Hay Rake, Hand Cutivators,
l Pickup Truck, l Chrysler Car. New
Yorker (both in excellent condition),
one 12-Gauge Shot Gun, one % Auto
matte Rifle, ] Outdoor Grille, Picnic
Table and Benches. Aluminium
Chaise Lounge, 3 Folding Chairs l
Porch Swing, Other Articles Too Nu-
merous To Mention.
TERMS: CASH before removal on
day of sale
Real Estate to be sold at 1:3o p. NJ.
(O.S-T.) including improvements:
Farm containing SO acres, more or
less, adjoining lands now owned by
Gardner King, Norman Bunting, Ed
ward Baker. William Joseph Estate
and others.
Farm improved by 7-room dwelling
with 1i2 baths, garage, barn with
shed, cement block tool house. 10. 600
capacity broiler house, equipped, /
granary / corn crib.
TERMS OF SALE: 20qs down on
day of sale, final settlement to be
made within 90 days.
Purchaser shall he required to pay
for cost of deed and revenue stamps
Failure on part of purchaser tc COM
ply with these terms shall in th8t case
forfeit down payment.
Raymond r. & Nellie w. Montney,
Owners
G. FRANCIS WILSON, Auctioneer
S-1S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

The State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware will offer at
Public Auction at the site Grain or
shine) the lands described below hav-
ing the appraised value of $1,000, as
the minimum acceptable figure on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80. 1861
Beginning at 1900 A. NJ, E.D.s.T.
ALL THAT certain tract, piece or
parcel of land situate in Little Creek
Hundred. Sussex County, State of
Delaware lying on the easterly side of
the road leading from Susan's Beach
corner to Portsville, said tract being
more particularly bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a point a. A.
concrete monument set in ground) on
the easterly right of way line of the
State Highway leading from Susan s
Beach corner to Portsville said right
of way line being parallel to and 35
feet distant from the centerline there
of: said point being approximately
opposite State Highway survey sta
ton B 1880 as shown and noted on
the plans for Contract No. 1867 and
Is feet South of the division line e.
ditch) between these lands of George
NJ. Dunn and the lands of Victor
Hastings: thence South $40, % East,
parallel to said division line Ditch
and 16 feet distant therefrom 391 %
feet to a point concrete monument}:
thence South 50, 12 West 501.7 feet
to point Concrete monumentb;
thence North $40. Is West, 315 feet
more or less to a point concrete
monumenD on the aforementioned
easterly right of way line of said
State Highway: thence by said right
of way line North 90, 80 West, 500
feet more or less TO the first describ-
ed point and place of BEGINNING.
Containing within said metes and
bounds 4.05 acres of land be the same
more or less, being a portion of the
lands of George NJ. and Matte ].
Dunn acquired by the State Highway
Department to be used for borrow
pit purposes and being a part of the
same lands conveyed to George NJ.
Dunn by deed of Robert s. Brock on
August 81, 194S and recorded in Re-
corder of Deeds Office in Georgetown,
Delaware in Deed Book 3S1, page $40.
The State Highway Department re-
serves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids obtained at the time
TERMS OF SALE: 500 will be re-
quired by certified check or postal
money order on the day of the sale
and the balance upon delivery of deed.
which deed to be delivered within 60
days after sale. Failure to make set
tlement within so days after sale will
mean forfeiture of the deposit.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
N. Maxson Terry. Chairman
Ernest A. Davidson.
Chief Engineer
Auctioneer: G. Francis Wilson S-11-2t