davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Golden WeddinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mental,
1922 Potomac ave., recently
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary. Both were born in
Cleveland and have four sons:
John, Henry, Willard and Ger
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Elsie Waugh

Funeral services were con-
Quoted for Elsie Waugh, 1888
Elwood ave. She was the wife
Of Robert and the sister of Mrs.
Abbie Steiger and Ralph R.
bunker. Burial was in Knoll
wood Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

view ave. She is a charter men,
ber Of Euclid Court St. Edward
c. D. Of A., and her many
friends were sorry to see her
leave Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Mckinley L. POOre

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon for
Mckinley L. Poore, 1850 Hay
den ave. He was the husband of
Bertha, the father of Beverly
Sapatka, Robert, William, Ka-
therine Poore; grandfather and
the brother of Hazel Wolf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
John Edward Reeves

John Edward Reeves
A member of the faculty at
Euclid High School, John Ed
ward Reeves died last Thurs
day of leukemia following an
illness Of a year and a half.
Mr.. Reeves was an infantry
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
aid and II grandchildren.

Mr.. Mental has been an um-
pire in the amateur baseball
ranks for the past % years. He
recently retired as an employee
of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co., after 26 years with
that firm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

inflicted the gone. Strange part
OF II is thut there is very little
difference between the dice
used today and those exec
voted in old archaeological
ruins. II seems that even the
Romans had reformers when it
come to the question OF gom-
bling with the bones, for &C.
cordinq to old Roman law no
suit could be brought TO court
by anyone allowing gambling
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Thomas r. Shellenberger

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon for
Thomas R. Shellenberger, 1641
Bryn Mawr ave. He was the
husband of Marie A. (nee Esch-
man) and the father of Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
An-Pufpose Room.
Plays Many Ports

Texture plays a stellar role
in an unusual multi-purpose
room created for Actress Ar
lene Francis,
The tuckaway office-bed-
sitting room is so in character
in each of its roles that, when
playing one part, it never
divulges its other capacities
- and Miss Francis is hard
put to say which is her Ia
voritei
Because she leads such a
full and varied life as stage
star, Tv personality, mother
and hostess, Miss Francis
needs a cool and distin-
guished spot that can pro-
duce several kinds of 10Th
century efficiency without
sacrificing one whit of livable
charm. "a
"Mural" Walls
The room employs Jack
Lenor Larsen's handsome bird
design, Tapestry" as mural
like wallcovering, to achieve
an unbroken. round-the-room
effect by repeating the fabric
on Illuminated shades. These
are hung reverse-roH to con-
tinue the unbroken line. The
print makes the walls fairly
glow with deep Renaissance
color in closely knit burgun-
dy reds, bristol blues, tour
maline yellows and black
browns.
Below the chair rail, splen-,
didly grained rosewood Flex-
wood by United States Ply
wood follows the fabric
around the room and. be-
cause of Its new flexibility.
covers the entire door, even
going into the minutest
crevices Of the holdings.
The window shades boast
rosewood bar-pulls, and wall
to-wall carpeting repeats the
rich red. blending the back
ground into q muted and re-
taxing whole.
Rosewood Cabarets
A beautifully proportioned
Empire desk stands cannily
close to built-in plywood
rosewood cabinets and book
shelves which conceal spe-
cially engineered files and
storage space. Opposite, a
pair Of welcoming, tourma-
line petal-soft leather wing
chairs stand ready to do COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Portable double-duty for
business or social gatherings.
The Larsep-covered sofa
readily turns into sleeping
quarters when necessary =
and the shades, Eliminated on
room darkening cloth - meet
this phase of the rooms &C,
tivities most practically.
Miss Francis admits to be-
ing particularly happy with
the room for her fun-those
delightful after-theater ses-
sions with friends. But she is
extremely grateful for the
unitarian job it does during
the day as her business Of
flee. The cabinets behind the
desk conceal a slide-out type
writer and a series Of filing
cabinets.
Here" she says, "at long
last. is one spot in the house
that offers service without
requiring it. I know it is there,
ready and waiting for friends
who want a sudden step-over
in town, We use it continual
" on a day-to-day basis for
answering fan mail and read
ing scripts. and we adore it
for its peaceful and flatter-
ing atmosphere when we are
entertaining. In fact. 1t has
as many faces as an actress!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Wood Is
InIoid on
T ubIes

Today's designers h ave
solved the modern family's
needs for dual purpose liv-
ing room tables with in
genuity cloaked in beauty
and style.
For tops of small tables
it is economically possible to
use rare and exotic hardwood
veneers, of burls and matched
figures which on larger areas
would add greatly to the
price. Because so little en-
Enlistment is needed, fairly
expensive veneers can be
used. the Fine Hardwoods As
ISOLATION points out.
Inlaid landings, conferred
medallions or fanciful nat
ural growth figures such as
crotcheS, butts, ETC., are en-
ployed to top lamp, end and
cocktail tables of rare
artistry, at medium prices.
Most convenient are round
or octagon chair-side tables
with sides enclosed with
handsomely figure d hard
wood veneers. The paneling
from top to floor conceals
one or more doors. Inside is
space, for books. magazines
or records.
Lamp tables with a drawer
or two take the convenience
of a night table to the liv-
ing room, where it's needed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Squires
Circle $40
initiates

Columbian Squires Circle
$40, sponsored by Council
400 Knights of Columbus,
has been reorganized and will
have its initiation Sunday,
Sept. 9, at Santa Maria Coun-
Gil, 2596R w. Broad st.
James Dunlap, the K. of c.
Councils youth activity
chairman, is chief counselor
for the Squires. He has de-
veloped an educational pro-
gram of moral and spiritual
guidance for the Catholic
youth Is to Is years old. The
purpose of the Squires is de-
veloping leadership and good
citizenship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

synski issued a pastoral let
ter urging Poles to make all
Catholic homes schools
where Christ's truth is
taught t." His pastoral was
read in churches despite
communist efforts to pre-
vent its reading. The Cardi-
nal declared:
owe SHALL teach re-
ligion outside the schools.
We emphasize that the new
position of the legislators
cannot change citizens
rights, namely, the right to
freedom of religion, the right
of parents to decide whether
their children are to enjoy a
religious education or not,
and the right of the Church
to fulfill its duties"
In view of the strong OPP
position of Poland's large
Catholic majority, the Au-
gust 10 decree was held in
allegiance by the government.
Late in 1861, Cardinal
Wyssynski, with the approx
al of the Polish Hierarchy,
petitionod the Polish Sejm
(~Parliament) to conduct an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Clergy
neurology

Please remember in your
prayers these and other
members of the clergy whose
death anniversaries occur
this month.
Sept. /, 1948-Fr. Edward
F. Sullivan.
Sept. 2, 1928-F'r. John Fl.
Wagner.
Sept. 2, 1927. Andrew
]. Biebl.
Sept. 5, 1924-Fr. Francis
j. Seeber.
Sept. S, 1897. Joseph
Carney.
Sept. 6, 194O-Fr. Joseph
j. Cooley.
Sept. 8, 1857. John F.
Plunkett.
Sept. Is, 1959-Msgr. Har-
ry j. Connolly.
Sept. 10, 1943-Fr. Her
man c.. Fischer.
Sept. 20, 1922-Fr. Au-
gustine Vassal.
Sept. %, 1887. Joseph
Molitor.
Sept. %, 1887. Anton
Wiercinski.
Sept. 80, 1926-Fr. John
GoetZ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

RICHARD J. Castrop and
Mrs. D. Bruce Bischoff, presi-
dents of the sponsoring
Central Deanery Councils of
Catholic Men and Women
have said that they hope that
this training session will bet
ter prepare the members of
the various parish societies
for the duties of leadership.
The course will be held one
night a week for six weeks at
eacn location. A member may
attend either of the courses.
1t will be based on the
Gabriel Richard leadership
Training Program, and will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

Continued from Page u
feel that things are better in
the Diocese of Columbus the
booklet points out:
"1n 1915, the Diocese of
BUS, with 104, 900
Catholics, ordained 10 young
men to the priesthood "a ra-
ito of one ordination to a.
018 Catholics).
"In 1862, when the Catho-
lie population had grown to
$4,000, the Diocese ordain-
ed six priests Ca ratio of one
ordination to 1888 Catho-
lics).
I'm 1887 - one genera
ton from now - will the Di-
Geese ordain only six priests
when the population trends
indicate that over 269, 900
Catholics will be living in
the Diocese Ca ratio of one
ordination to 1888 Catho-
lics) 2"
BISHOP ISIS ENMANN
has said that it is vital that
parents read the booklets
thoughtfully and discuss
them with their families.
I'm the hands of our Cath
olic parents rests the power
to encourage or discourage
the vocations that are so nec-
eSsary to our growing popu-
lation and our multiplying
needs"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

sess the life of the Church
and to renew it in Christ"
The Chicago priest review
ed some of the things Amer
leans should be thankful for
in connection with the Labor
Day observance. He cited
many of the achievements of
tie American Labor Move
ment and stated II know of
no movement in the United
States, outside the Catholic
Church, that is more respon-
sible for the lack of Com
munism among our people
than the A.F.L.-C.I.O."
HE SAID we should be
thankful too for the era
of more enlightened manage
ment which is with us today,
and although management
and labor have many prob
lens ahead, he expressed
confidence in their ability to
solve them.
Among other things Amer
leans should be thankful for.
the speaker recalled, is tie
abundance in our country,
1--WE must stop to realize"
he said, "that the meal that
we have for lunch today is
better than any meal more
than half the population of
the world will ever have from
now till the end of their
lives"
"We have been so bless
ed by God" he added, "and
we take so much for grant
ed that we must not only be
grateful but work toward
bringing some of these bene-
fits to others at home and
abroad"
MSGR. QUINN called for
prayers and interest in the
employment problem in this
country with special atten-
ton on retraining programs
by the government. if need
be, and aid to other nations
including n~on-military help
for people in such countries
as Poland and Yugoslavia.
ITO be Indifferent to our
brothers in need is to be less
than Christian" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Two added
to list of
Religious

Two additions have been
made to the Catholic Times
list of young women partici-
pating in religious cere-
monies this year.
Miss Mary Katherine Dete
of st. Francis de Sales parish,
Newark, will receive the
habit and the veil of the
Congregation of the Hospital
Sisters of the Third Order of
st. Francis at Springfield,
ILL.,, tomorrow morning.
Sister Marie Paul csc,
(Mary Louise Schlairet) of
st. Vincent de Paul, Mt.
Vernon, made final profess
sion on August Is at Notre
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Receives award
from Glenn

William Patrick Martin, a
student at Marion Catholic
H igh S o |, received a
science award from 1t. Col.
John Glenn, Jr., noted Ohio
astronaut, Aug. 81 at the
Ohio State Fair.
He was one of 81 students
from throughout the state
who were honored.
August 81 was John Glenn
Day at the fair. Bishop Clar-
ence Issenmann gave the in
vocation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

be taught by instructors
from that program: Frank
Van Holte, Our Lady of
Peace parish; John McGath,
st. James the Less parish
and Stephen King, St. Paul
parish, Westerville.
The six sessions will cover
the ability to write and de-
liver a speech, the correct
technique for conducting a
meeting, the basic rules of
parliamentary procedure, the
role of every lay person in
the mission of the Church,
and the place of the parish
society in the apostolic work
of the Church.
ALTHOUGH the course is
designed for parish officers
and chairmen, it is open to
any member of a parish
mems or women's group.
The only fee will be IS
cents for the text "Change
the World from Your Parish"
by Father James Keller.
Information can be obtain
ed by calling the Diocesan
Councils of Catholic Men and
Women, CT. 8-8453.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

pointed out that progress de-
ponds on the revolutionary
spirit. "Change must come in
Latin America" he said,
land therefore there must be
revolution and we must be
concerned about it."
"Even here in the United
States, Msgr. Quinn remind
ed, there is a need to avoid
the status quo and move for
ward in the revolutionary
spirit, zone similar to that
possessed by our Holy Faith
err, Pope John XIII, who
has called a Council to reas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

Tom Blackburn, Univer-
sity of Dayton basketball
coach whose overall percent
age is 1875, never has had an
all-victorious record in the
I'D fieldhouse in its 12-year
existence. However his teams
since 1850 have captured
1853 decisions and lost only
%
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

B~ERLIN-lNC) Pol
and's Primate has again call
ed on his ~country's Catholic
parents to see to it that their
children receive a religious
education.
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski
spoke in a pastoral letter
read in churches Sunday.
THE was read
less than a week after the
Polish Bishops sent a protest
note to the nations commun-
list government charging that
the Reds are trying to crush
the Church by closing down
all Catholic institutions.
Earlier in August, Cardi-
nal Wyszynski had warned
that the programs of. Pol
and's communist rulers are
spoiled by religious war;
and hatred of God"
Sermons preached at
Masses after the reading Of
the Cardinals pastoral is
sued at the beginning of the
school year, pointed out the
many difficulties facing the
Church in Poland in regard
to education.
In December, 1859, the
central committee of Pol
and's Communist party APP
proved a recommendation for
the abolition of religious in-
Struction after school hours
in state schools. This was in
violation of the 1856 Church
State agreement.
A law banning such in
Struction was passed in July,
1861, and was publicly de-
nounced by Cardinal Wys-
zynski.
In August of that year the
Polish Primate also told a
vast crowd of Catholics at
the national Marian shrine in
CzestochoWa:
IN SPITE of the guaran-
tees which had been given
us when, in a moment of
wisdom on the part of the
authorities, Catholic teach
ing had been restored to the
schools, Catholic schools to-
day are being suppressed
one after another"
The Cardinal added that
attempts are being made to
put under the control of the
Education Ministry the &C
tivity of those who teach
catechism in churches"
On August 10, a govern
ment decree had ruled that
religious instruction could
be given only at "catechism
teaching points," usually
parish halls, and that the
maximum class time for
such instruction would be
two hours a week. 1t said in
struction could be given only
by priests approved by the
Education Ministry or quail
fled lay teachers. Religious
were not allowed to teach
religion classes.
In September, 1861, a
joint pastoral by the Polish
Bishops denied the DEGREES
legality and stated that the
government cannot abolish
-. the right of freedom CT
conscience and religion"
THAT is why =. we will
continue to teach religion
outside the schools in the
framework of the normal
pastoral and catechetical
work of the Church." they
added.
To Ootohor Cardinal WvS-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Cardinal WysSnski:
Calls on parents to protect
religious education in Poland

investigation into illegal
government action against
the Church.
Among such actions the
Cardinal listed the regimes
efforts to control catechism
classes in churches. The
Sejm rejected the Cardinals
petition in February. In
March, the Cardinal and the
Polish Bishops repeated their
request for an investigation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Criticize Polish Reds

BERLIN = The Bishops of Poland have accused that
countrys communist government of trying to crush the
Church completely by closing down all the nations Catholic
Institutions, according to reports reaching here.
The Bishops spoke in a joint protest note sent to the
Red government, reports said, which charged the regime
with attempts to close Catholic schools, hospitals and re-
ligious institutions.
The protest, dated July 16, stated that the govern
ment campaign against the Church has included efforts to
make Sisters take jobs outside their converts. The Sisters
have also been forced to move from one convent to another,
the Bishops said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Msgr. Quinn stresses:
Progress depends on
revolutionary spirit

A revolutionary spirit is needed more than ever among
Catholics, the preacher at the Annual Labor Day Mass told
the congregation in st. Joseph Cathedral last Monday.
MSGR. WILLIAM quinn co-director of the Latin
American Bureau, National Catholic Welfare Conference,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

The bishop who heads the World
Methodist Council said on a radio program that the calling
of the Second Vatican Council twas an inspiration"
Methodist Bishop Fred Pierce Corson of Philadelphia
also said he believes this matter of Christian unity is in
evitable" but it will be a long process"
The Bishop has been invited to be an observer at the
council, which opens on Oct. II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

Dame, Ind, as a Sister of the
Holy Cross.
These additions bring the
total of religious listed to So
women from "a parishes re-
presenting II congregations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Slaughter on the avenues

VATICAN CITY - The editor of Vatican City's daily
newspaper has demanded that Italy mobilize itself against
slaughter on the nations highways.
In a front-page editorial, Raimondo Manzini denounced
the. absurd slaughter wreaked by the 1mystics' of the &C.
celerator," He referred to reckless drivers as "dilletantes of
the highway" and "virtuosos' who are made drunk by the
steering WHEEL
Osservatore RomanOs editor observed that people read
the daily tally of deaths on the highways almost like the
weather report"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Training course set
for parish Officers

A six-week training course for officers and members
of Catholic societies in the Central Deanery will begin at
8 pmy Oct. |, at Bishop Watterson High School, and Oct.
4 at Ct Charlor ColInnn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Ia SlUeden

= The first conservation of a Catholic
bishop in Sweden since the Reformation will take place here
on Sept. q when an American priest is raised to the HER
archy.
Father John E. Taylor, OMI, will be consecrated Bish-
op of Stockholm by Archbishop Bruno Helm, Apostolic Del
egate to Scandinavia. Coconsecrators will be Bishop johann
mes Suhr, OaS.B, of Copenhagen, and Auxiliary Bishop Full
ton J. Sheen of New York.
The conservation will take place in the Blue Hall of the
Stockholm City Hall because the city's procathedral is too
small to hold those expected to attend the ceremony. A
large number of foreign bishops are expected to be present.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
AROUND
WORLD


WASHINGTON The District of Columbia's chief
legal officer has ruled that schools here may continue to
start the day with Bible reading and the Lords Prayer.
Corporation Counsel Chester H. Gray ruled that the SUI
preme Courts June 25 decision against a New York public
school prayer did not affect the practices here.
Gray held in a formal opinion that the courts decision
means only that government officials may not compose a
prayer and require children to recite it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
I@nterracidI Justice .

CHICAGO - More than 300 Catholic college students
visited the homes of Negro Catholic families here as part o
a project to improve race relations.
The students, members of the National Federation o
Catholic College Students, were here for their annual con
vention. The home-visiting project was arranged by Friend
ship House, an interracial center here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
ITS Dead

WASHINGTON - Federal aid to higher education leg
fslation is virtually dead for this session of Congress, Sen.
Wayne Morse of Oregon told an educators group here.
The only possibility of resurrecting it is if the House
will drop its insistence on grants for private colleges and
universities and this is not likely to happen, Morse said.
Morse is chairman of the Senate-House conference COM
mittee which has met several times since February in a
fruitless effort to work out a compromise between the Sem
ate and House higher education aid bills.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

N - Several pieces of wood, which might have
been part of Noah's ark, have been found $4,000 feet up on
Mt. Ararat.
A team of American psychologists looking for the re-
mains of Noah's ark reported that the wood, apparently
from a huge boat, was found on Mt. Ararat in eastern Tur-
key by Turkish Maj. Sahap Atalay.
George Vandeman, chairman of the American archeo-
logical research foundation, said the wood, which seemed
to be from a boat about 700 feet long, fitted in remarkably
with research through the years. said a seven-foot piece
of wood, estimated to date from about $500 BIC, was found
in the same area in 1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

BEN SAN Vietnam - Communicated guerrilla forces
have again attacked the Catholic-run leprosarium here in
Ben San, about 20 miles from the Vietnamese capital of
Saigon.
The leprosariun, operated by the Daughters of Charity
of st. Vincent de Paul, was raided by the Reds in March,
1860. The guerrilas held the Sisters and the chaplain at
gunpoint while they looted medical supplies intended for
the lepers.
The Vietcong guerrillas attacked the hospital again on
the night of Aug. 1916. Patients were forced to leave
while the raiders took over the leprosarium for about three
hours and again looted it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Sha,v Spring Musical
Opening is Nert Week

Marryin' Sam Paul Mag.
nusson). Earthquake Magoor
Doug Scott, General Bull
moose John SMITH, Nanny
Yokum (Fran Rohloff), and
Pappy Yokum John Bernier)
all complicate Daisy's chase.
Other stars in the Dogpatch
galaxy are super scientist DR.
Rasmussen T. Finsdale (Steve
Shrader); confidential secre-
tary Appassionata Won Climax
(Jeri Orantas); pig connoisseur
Moonbeam McSwine (Sue John
SOM; Evil Eye Fleagle-'nuff
said-(John PATRICK, and Sen
ator Phogbound Martin Hard
ing).
However, in the hectic pre-
parations of this last week, the
plaudits go not to the cast but
to the crews and committees.
Chairman Roz Consilio is fac
ing the makeup problem of
boards and sun-tans.
The prop committee chair
man, Mary Boone, has proved