davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15
NEWS from CHESTER

Noel Hayashi accompanied
by AraWana Hayashi. AraW-
ana and Frank Boehnlein rem
dored a piano duet. William
GuStafSon a trombone solo
accompanied by Mrs. Aston.
Other piano solos were by Wy
XII Evans and Cynthia Miller.
Glenda Freshley sang. She
was accompanied by Frank
Boehnlein. The B a n d Aid
members served cookies and
punch. The next meeting will
be held on March 7.
Unusual Structure
Those who pass the inter-
section of Mayfield and Chill
icothe Roads, will see an un-
usual looking structure of the
southwest corner. This re-
SembleS a house of glass but
is transparent polyethylene
plastic supported by a frame
work of wood. The reason for
the structure is to furnish
protection while building a
new gasoline station on tn"
corner. The new station will
be built under the plastic COW
er. This modern new station
which is being constructed by
the Industrial CONSTRUCTION for
the Standard Oil Co. will re-
place the present cement sta
ton operated by Clell and
Earl Paullin. T h e cement
building was erected by the
Paullin Bros. grandfather, A
B. Hill approximately 45
years ago.
The new station in the rear
of the old one can serve the
public and after the removal
of the present building leave
room for the widening of the
rOadWayS at the intersection
Card Party
A public card party is an.
nounced at the Chester K o1
P Hall for Saturday Feb. "a
at $50 pm. pincochle and
Five hundred will be played
Mrs. E. G. Pursiful is in
charge of arranging the part,
les this year. The party in
January was given for the
benefit of the March of Dim.
eS. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Har.
tong were host and hostess.
Boy Scouts
Troop 1875 Boy Scouts will
have a pot luck dinner at the
Baptist church on Valentines
Day at $50 pm. An award
meeting will follow the din.
ner.
r =
Golden Age Club
The next meeting Of the
Golden Age Club will be held
at the Trinity Methodist
church on Monday, March 5.
at 1900 noon. The program
will include colored pictures
OF Holland in tulip time shown
by Albert Rebel. The pictur-
eS were taken by Mr.. Rec
bells son.
At the meeting held on Feb.
5, Mrs. Ralph SchWarz talked
on the history of quilt max
ing. She emphasized the orr
gin of the different quilt pat
terms. There was an exhibit
OF quilts and quilt blocks.
These included beautiful and
old quilts. One woven cover,
let was dated 1887.
A collection was taken for
The Fellowship of the Least
Coins. This is used in foreign
countries for Christian work
Mrs. George MapeS report
ed the following birghdays for
February: Mrs. Forres s
ThWing, Mrs. Franz Warner
Mrs. Emma Baumgartner
Mrs. John Doan, Theodore
Eich, Mrs. Ellen Sommers.
G. H. Campbell, Mrs. Edna
COWlry, Miss Cora G.. Monroe
and Mrs. Howard Nickerson.
Welcome Wagon Club
The Chester Welcome Wag,
on club will hold the next
meeting on February 19 al
$50 at West Geauga high
school. The program will be
oddities in Percious Gems
Husbands of members anc
sponsors are invited to at
tend. Tickets will be given our
to each man who attends anc
prizes will be awarded. These
are two dinner tickets to The
South and two at Chardo1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

He WtlCOlllC " dSOll IOup-
les club Bridge group will
meet on February II at $50
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Schaller, lis Cherry
Lane.
Chester Church News
Baptist Church
February 10 at HOO am. .
the Rev. Samuel Davis will
speak on the subject, Don't
Lie to God".
TOO pm. Youth group meet
ing and adult Bible study.
February 25 - America for
Christ Offering. The National
goal is to raise $425 900 for the
establishment of new church
es and provide church lead
erS. Chester members are
asked to help.
~ a.
Trinity Methodist
February 13 at 10:45 am.
The Rev. William Bullock will
receive new members into
the church. Following the
worship service there will be
a social hour to welcome the
new members. The first of a
series of sermons on Com
munism and Christianity will
be delivered. Junior church
topic is "L wing your
Friends. At 600 pm. The
Youth Fellowship will see q
film strip pertaining to t h c
life of Christ.
Your correspondent does
not know what happened but
the -Four H. Club name Hoot
Beats was changed to Hoft
Beats in the process of public
alton.
The Grace Methodist church
of CoShOcton have given rob-
eS for the choir. The Rev. Bull
lock was assistant pastor a.
the Grace Methodist church
before he came to the Trinity
church. Choir practice each
Thursday at the church al
700 pm. Anyone wishing to
join the choir is invited to do
so.
St. Mark Lutheran
February II at 1920 Junior
confirmation class at the par
SOnage.
February II at 7::30 Sunday
school teachers meeting al
the parsonage.
February q at 3:45 Junior
choir practice at Mrs. Ralph
Factors. Also Teen inStruc.
tiOn class.
Chester News Briefs
Miss Barbara Strandt, 745
OpaloCka Driv e was first
pie winner last week in TV
Weeks You Are a Critic.
he received $25 for the prize
On February 8, Mrs. Melvin
Rear, 535 Mulberry Rd. gave
a book view of Peter
Frenchen'S Book of the ESk-
imo". This was at Higbee's S
at the Y w G A series of
round the world dinners. The
February 8 dinner featured
Alaska.
Arthur Bond 1865 Caves Rd.
remains in Grille hospital. He
is improved in general health
but tests and treatments will
continue. 1t is expected that
he will be in the hospital for
several weeks. His address is
Arthur Bond, Grille V A Hos.
pital, 1900 York Road, Ward
81 B, Bed 20. Parma Heights
Ohio.
The Lowell R. Keller family
of Sperry Road are moving to
the t r m er McNaughton
place on Woodside drive.
The subject for the program
for the February 13 meeting
of the West Geauga Kiwanis
was, "PoiSons in the Home.
The previous meeting there
was a speaker from US. Steel
who talked on some of tn
problems of the steel indus
try.
Grant Nichols, who recent
ly fell in his home is gaining
but very slowly. His legs from
the knees down do not functic
properly which makes walk
ing very difficult.
Miss Susan Martineau, die
not return to her college Wor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

committee includes Mrs. AL
bert Bleich, Mrs. Wallace
Cormack, Mrs. Ray Dehn,
Mrs. Richard Hoover, NJ r S.
Fred Sbrocco and Mrs. Ed
ward SickelS.
The Welcome Wagon Coup
les club Bridge group will
meet on February II at $50
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Byron Schaller, lis Cherry
Lane.
, 1962-05-29

First y.
Virgin Islands become more
accessible for millions Of
tourists who each year visit
Florida and for the many
thousands who fly from the
Miami air gateway to Ca
ribbean vacations.
The service will start
with jets departing Miami
Thursday and Sunday at
$50 pm. and arriving in
st. Croix at 8:05 pm, after
q 45-minute stop in San
Juan. The jet continues
down the Lesser Antilles.
Return flights on Monday
and Friday will leave ST.
Croix at noon and stop in
San Juan enroute to Miami.
Both first class and eco
nomy class accommoda-
tons will be offered on the
121-passenger jets with a
low roundtrip fare of $780,
70 for economy passengers.
, 1962-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank sincerely. all
those who expressed OK sent
kens Of sympathy on the recent
passing Ct our mother and grand
mother. Sarah Reid.
FRtTZ TUITT & DAUGHTERS.
, 1962-05-29
Agriculture .

tributions our farmers are making
to our own national welfare, but
also to the welfare Of developing
nations eager to move forward
with our help.
, 1962-05-29
FOR RENT

Resort Cottage at Cane
Bay, Is minutes from Chris
tiansted.
Pool, beautiful view.
Call C-258 w or see
Karl Riley
, 1962-05-29
FOR SALE

1 Necchi Sewing Machine
with cabinet
! Automatic Washer
4 Box Springs & Mattresses
| High Chair
CALL C-3S4 w
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

assembled under St. Peters
dome none excited more
sympathy and admi ration
than the prelates from China
and Corea (Korea), where
persecution periodically
breaks out"
49,. "When travelling
from Marseilles to Civita
Vecchia by the Mediterrane-
an on my way to the council,
| happened to get acquaint-
ed with a Chinese bishop -.
He remarked to me on the
steamer: I am glad that my
journey is near its end, for
when | reach Rome | shall
have travelled $4,000 miles,
He had Travelled a tortuous
route for weeks in China to
reach the Yang-tse-K G,
from which his travel by
boat began.
Another Bishop,
Msgr. Ridel, was also an OBJ
ject of sympathetic interest.
Three of his predecessors in
the episcopate, besides sew
eral missionary priests, had
died martyrs to Christianity
in Corea, two other bishops
Of that country persisted
from hunger and exposure,
and the Bishop himself, af-
ter returning to Corea, was
confined in an infected pris-
on for five months, and was
saved from a cruel death on
ly by the Intervention of the
French minister"
"A prelate represent
ing the smallest diocese had
the same rights that were
accorded to the highest dig
nitary in the chamber (the
council hall). There was no
limit prescribed as to the
length of the speeches
1t is true that. toward the
end of the council, with the
view of saving much pre-
cious time without prejudice
to the freedom of discussion,
the original rules were so
modified that, on a petition
of 10 Fathers, the President
could propose and the ma
jority could decide to close
the debate"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Wanted -- Lay views on
the EculmenicaI Council

This national survey m the Ecumenical Council has been prepared by the editors
of EUCHARIST a Magazine of Spirituality for the Modern Layman, as a means
of taking the pulse of American Catholic opinion OF lay hopes and expectations
for the Ecumencal Council Replies to this survey will form the basis for a
full report in an early issue of EUCHARIST. Your response to this survey will
help assure that the report adequately reflects what the American Catholic thinks
about the important matter Of Church reform and Christian unity. The report
will also appear in this newspaper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
India: n Youngsters Nobody Wants
OUR SISTERS IN EREAKA, INDIA, SMILE GRATEFULLY
WHEN YOU ASK ABOUT THEIR WORK. "See for yourself"

- AAALAh WOhhs See AOf YOURSELF
they say. I'VE are blessed with chil-
dren nobody wants." The children
are orphans, some of them only a
few weeks old. The Sisters, like
mothers, give them plain, Old-fash.
Toned love . "Have you ever
watched a y0ungster grow" one Sis.
ter asks. "Of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven" -. Black-eyed and cocoa
skinned, boys and girls tug at our
clothing and ask to be picked up.
There are al of these orphans alto
gether. To care for them, our Sisters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Card. Gibbons ,Uas last
SurUiuOr of 1st Vatican Council

in the deliberations of the
council. Had the bishops no
uniform medium to express
their sentiments, the council
would have degenerated into
a Babel of tongues. Public
debate would have been inn
practicable, even familiar
conversations during the in
tervals of recess between the
speeches would have been
impossible to a great many,
for the bishops seats were
arranged, not by nationality,
but by seniority of rank"
-. "The youngest bishop
in the council was SO years
old. Fully three-fourths of
the prelateS ranged between
SIS and 90 years Several
Fathers of the Church might
be seen passing through st.
Peters Basilica to the coun-
cil-chamber every morning,
leaning with one hand on
their staff, the other resting
on the shoulder of their Sec
rotary Several prelates
were much enfeebled by
years of infirmities, and SO
exhausted by travel, that
they died martyrs to obedi-
ence and duty on their way
to the council; several others
expired in the city or while
returning to their dioceses."
-. Each bishop brought
with him an intimate knoWI-
edge of the history of his
country and of the religious,
moral, social and political
conditions of the people
among whom he lived. One
could learn more from an
hours interview with this
living encyclopedia of di-
vines, who were a world in
miniature, than from a
weeks study of books"
Some fathers were ex-
lied from their Sees for con-
sciences sake; others were
the successors of martyrs,
and were destined them
selves to wear a martyrs
crown. By the enforcement
of the Falk laws, or Kultur-
kampf, in Prussia after the
council, Archbishop Meich-
ers of Cologne, afterwards
a Cardinal, was expelled from
the See. BY the same laws,
Archbishop Ledochowski of
Gnesen-P osen, in P i a n
Poland, afterwards the Car
dinal- Project of the Propa-
ganda, was imprisoned for
two years May we add
that LedochoWski was a con-
spicuous figure in the coun-
Gil, but he was still admired
in a Prussian prison"
but of all the bishops
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

WASHINGTON (NC)
The youngest prelate at
tending the First Vatican
Council, convened on Dec. s,
1869, was an American
Bishop James Gibbons, first
Vicar Apostolic of North
Carolina.
Later, as James Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop of Bal
timore, this same prelate was
the last surviving Father of
the Vatican council.
Cardinal Gibbons himself
wrote that "the youngest
Bishop in the council was Sc
years DID," but, having been
born in Baltimore on July
%, 1884, he was only IS at
the time the council opened.
He was, however, IS before
the council adjourned on
Oct. 20, 1870.
Il am the last living Fa-
Their of the Council" Cardi-
nal Gibbons wrote in 1916.
Nov, alone upon this earth,
/ can report what happened
within those sacred walls
not by hearsay, nor from
books, but from what | actu-
ally saw and heard"
Cardinal Gibbons said his
youth imposed upon him "a
discreet silence among my
elders" but he could not re-
member having missed a sim
gle session "and | was a
most attentive listener at all
the debates"
Here are some excerpts
from his recollections:
-. When the council was
convened in Rome, Dec. 8,
1869, the Catholic bishops
of Christendom, resident and
titular, numbered about 1900.
AT an early stage of the
council, the number of pre-
lates in attendance was 737
Every continent, every
island of Importance, every
nation on the face of the
earth, except Russia, was
represented by its hierarchy.
-. No prelates attracted
more general attention than
the venerable patriarchs and
bishops of the East.
-. Whereas only four
English-speaking prelates at
tended the Council of Trent,
convened $50 years before,
at the Vatican council there
were more than 100 English
speaking represe ntative S
present.
49,. Latin was the official
language of the council .
When Chri stianity was
established, Rome was mis-
tress of the civilized world.
Wherever the Roman stand
ard was planted there also
spread the Roman tongue,
just as the English language
is now diffused wherever
the authority of Great Brit
ain or of the United States
holds sway. The Church
adopted in her public Wor-
ship the language that she
found prevailing among the
people. And she has very
wisely preserved it in her
Liturgy, even after it had
ceased to be a vulgar tongue,
as a dead language is not
subject to the gradual chang
es of meaning which occur
in a living tongue. The jewel
of faith is best preserved in
the casket of an unalterable
language"
-. I'm like manner we
can easily perceive the util-
ity, | might say the absolute
necessity, of the Latin tongue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

% = . = " 5UuWgsItIS MdV6
81 feet-and sandals or shoes cost money. Food, clothing, medi-
cine, toys, bOOkS-thes cost money too. We want nothing for
ourselves" the Sisters say. 1--WE want only enough to make
these children feel wanted" -. The "orphanage" is primitive
"a few tiny rooms, with roof and walls of thatch perched on
bamboo poles. For cooking utensils, the Sisters have earthen
crooks, wooden ladies, a few pals Despite all they do, how
ever, our Sisters could do more. EREZKA right now has at
least 100 children who are orphaned or unwanted. To care for
these the Sisters need more room "A permanent building,
fully equipped, will cost S4,SOO," the Sister Superior says, DO
you think Catholics in the U.S.A. will help USE" SIS will
dress one yOungster for a year, So will feed a yOungster for a
month. $40 will buy a package:-medicine, toys, pencils, color
ing-bOOks Perhaps you'd like to construct the building all
by yourself S4SOOl, In memory of your parents or a loved one.
If so, write to us Or you might want to give the boys DOR
mitOry tS5OO, the girls dormitory (S5OO), the nursery (S35O),
kitchen (S3OO), or chapel $4,000. In gratitude, the Sisters will
erect a plaque to memorabilia your gift :. The Sisters would
like also to open a dispensary in which to give medical care free
of-charge to lOw-caste Hindus too poor TO pay for ii. Would you
like to give this dispensary tS750) as your missiOn-sacrifce? 90.
Whatever your gift, please send it to us now. Our Sisters i'm
EREZKA need help Immediately. They'll remember you-and
the children will remember youth their prayers forever!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Swim Team
Schedules
Competition

The 81 youngsters who comprise
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center swim team underwent
intensive training for a 13-week
period before competing in their
first meet of the season. Boys and
girls ranging in age from 6 to Is,
with Nicky Sperekas as coach,
held their first competition with
the swim team of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center at Phoenix
ON July 10.
A RETURN meet is scheduled
with Tucson in that city on Aug. z.
Junior, intermediate and senior
swimmers compete for individual
first, second and third-place rib
bons in free-style, butterfly, breast
stroke and back stroke races
scoring points for their teams ac'
cording to their placement in the
event. Relay races also contribute
to the final team score.
THE NEXT scheduled meet.
are: July II with the City Parks &
Recreation Team of Falcon Parl
at the Center; Aug. 9, Coro Clut
team at the Center; and Aug. 17-18
Junior Olympic AAU meet at En-
canto Park.
Meets usually begin at pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Confor Weddings
Declared Invulid

CHICAGO, (JTA)' = Spokesmen
for cantors in Chicago said they
would seek clarification of a rul-
ing by Superior Court Judge Da-
vid A. Camel that cantors cannot
perform weddings under present
Illinois state laws.
Arnold POLAND asked the court
to annul his 1858 marriage be-
cause Cantor Moses Silverman OF
Anshe Emet Synagogue performed
the marriage. The judge ruled the
cantors were not ministers of the
gospel and did not have proper
training in Jewish marriage and
divorce laws. But the judge did
not annul the marriage.
Some Chicago cantors said the
legal ruling wa; not binding on
them and aske6 for an opinion by
a Din Torah, a religious court.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Temple ShoIom
Plans Services

Temple Sholom will continue
with Sabbath eve services every
Friday at $3.50 pm. Rabbi Milton
Shulman will officiate each week
except for the weekend of July 27,
during the Temples Torah Treat
in Prescott, and Aug. 8. Services
will be held these Sabbath eve
nings under direction of the Ritual
Committee of the congregation.
Temple Sholom recently moved
into its new building at 1909 N.
9th ST., where the congregation
offers its services to those desir-
ing a Reform congregation on the
east side of the Valley. Temple
Sholom is affiliated with the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions. Membership chairman is
Mrs. Leon Fagin, 4138 E. Catalina
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Obituaries

Albert Bendhe1m. 88, died in
Phoenix June 80. Burial was in
Beth Israel Cemetery, with Rabbi
Milton Shulman and Cantor Maur-
ice Chester officiating at the serv-
ices. Survivors include his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Eckstein, and his
son, DR.. Otto Bendheim, and seven
grandchildren.
Maurice Copeland, 81, died June
20 in Kansas City, Mo. Survivors
include his wife Evelyn; daughters
Darlene of New York City and
Karene of Kansas City, and three
brothers, Phillip COPELAND of Phoe-
nix, Emanuel Copeland and jerry
Copeland, both of Kansas City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
|Warrens In Israel

NEW YORK-Chief Justice and
Mrs. Earl Warren are making a
weeks visit to Israel. DR.. Louis
Finkelstein, chancellor of The
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America under whose auspices
Judge Warren is making his first
trip to Israel, said the chief JUS
tice would be accompanied by
Ben Swig, San Francisco, a mem
ber of the seminary's board of di-
rectorS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Monument dwelling

Unveiling of a monument for the
late Isadore Lubetsky, father of
Sylvia Weiss, will be held on Sun
day, July 20, at Beth Ell Cemetery
at 1920 am. Rabbi William
Greenberg will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

grafton records for the arrival
of Ursula Discher, the Polish
girl who had gotten a German
visa with Scarbeck's help. The
police might recognize the girl
from the visa photograph.
On the morning Of April 16
Knauf saw Scarbeck leave and
used his walkie-talkie to alert
the police. Then he kept his
eye on Scarbeck's door. After a
few minutes, the door slowly
opened and a girl slipped out
a thin, almost emaciated girl
in a plaid suit. From his
window, Knauf watched the girl
click down the street on high
heels toward the corner where
the police had seen Scarbeck
pick her up the day before.
That day. the police didn't
lose the Cadillac. They followed
as 1t took the ferry across the
Rhine and moved through the
vineyards to Rudesheim. From
a discreet distance, they
snapped pictures of the couple
lunching on the terrace of a
hotel overlooking the Rhine.
After lunch, Scarbeck drovt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

mend when he took his story
to the Secretary of State.
"In all fairness to Scarbeck,
Boswell argued, I'VE shouldn't
bring him back here without
tangible evidence. If he de-
MED involvement with Polish
intelligence, we wouldn't have
enough to remove him from the
service. He would go on with
a cloud of unresolved doubt
hanging over his head" Bos-
we'll pointed out that Scarbeck S
tour of duty in Warsaw was due
to end in June and he could
be watched until then. He
reported that Dikeos had now
confirmed Scarbeck's sudden in
terest in secret dispatches.
Boswell proposed that the file
be "desensitized"- cleared of all
secret documents-before Scar
beck's return to Warsaw. If
the Secretary of State approved
he would advise Ambassador
Beam and Dikeos would enlist
the cooperation Of the file
room supervisor and the code
room clerk.
Secretary Rusk gave Boswell
a free hand to continue with
the case as he saw fit.
Ambassador Beam himself
told the file room supervisor
and the code room clerk what
was expected of them. Dikeos,
meanwhile, removed the secret
items from the file and set up
periodic checks during the day
to determine if anything was
slipped out and later returned.
CONDENSED from THE Federal Inyesti-
gators, Copyright. 1862. by Prentice
Tomorrow: Tightening the Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
1897 Loon Repaid

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. II
AP).-The student loan fund of
the Methodist Board of Educa-
ton has received a SIS check
in payment of a $25 loan. In a
letter the unidentified borrower
said he received the loan in
1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Oral Polio Vaccine
Advisers Meet Today

The surgeon generals special
advisory committee on oral
polio vaccine began a two-day
closed meeting today to review
the current situation.
The meetings are at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health in
Bethesda.
The committee recommended
on September Is that Type 3
oral vaccine not be used for
adults but that its use be con-
tinued for pre-school and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Office of Security at State

It's fact Of life in diplomatic circles that peace
hinge who reads single piece of Because this
the problem Of security for pieces of Is as old
diplomacy itself and tomorrow'S headlines.
Bascaly security is the protection Of sensitive informa
ton. spoken written Since major aspect of inter-
national relations depends preserving this security the
mission Of the State Departments office of Security
particularly delicate 1t and ends with people