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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
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READY FOR THE[:
by ELEANOR
And, wistful Muzzles to the
Thus may they wait,
“FOR WITHOUT ARE DOGS”—Rev. 22, 15
Duncan Woop
Not very far without! Oh, let them be
Gathered beyond Heaven's door all hopefully,
Waiting their lord’s quick summons or command,
Dreaming they hear his voice,
or feel his hand,
threshold pressed
Ask, as of old, the chance to give their best.
with homage in their eyes.
Till the Great Master of the House arise,
And flinging wide the door, their penance ends—
“Love is Heaven’s password. Come ye in, my Friends!”
_- Final autumn meeting for Public
Library Administrators’ Round
| Table was held at Scranton Novem-
I'ber 8.
Nine libraries were repre-
sented: Towanda, Tunkhannock,
Laceyville, Wyalusing, Ulster, Can-
ton, Troy, Factoryville and Brad-
rd-Sullivan-Wyoming County Li-
braries.
The subject was finance and
standards of public library service
in small communities.
The librarians agreed that libra-
ries should be considered education-
al institutions and that they should
prove their value to their public by
the good quality of their book col-
lections and the skill of their staffs.
As educational institutions, they
should be supported by. public funds.
Group Feels Libraries’ Support
{Should Come From Public Funds
Endowments and gifts are very wel-
come and should be encouraged but
they should be used to demonstrate
new projects or for specialized serv-
ices that may not be required for a
large part of the patrons.
A library may be established and
demonstrated in an area by private
funds and volunteer labor. However,
if the public is convinced of its
permanent value, it would support
the library from part of the normal
budget for public service.
The Round Table discussions were
adjourned until late in March. In
the spring three more meetings will
be held to further explore the ways
in which a library can improve its
work for the public.
Read The Post Classified
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AT SCRANTON’S
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and Central Pa. that
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Balcony 25
Matinee—2:30 P. M. —Sunday
Orchestra & Loge—$1.75
Balcony — 1.50
Evenings—8:30 P.M.—Mon. thru Fri.
Orchestra & Loge—$1.75
Balcony — 1.50
Evenings—8:30 P.M.—Sat. & Sun,
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Balcony 75
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Try Qur Home Made Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans.
| of wood to weep over partings in
THE DALLAS POST, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961
Since our friend Ralph
Weatherly, former rector of |
Grace Episcopal Church in
Kingston, retired to live on a
high hill in Mt. Zion, he has
been enjoying the view of the .
far mountains, revelling in the
sunsets, and raising tomatoes
and sweet peppers. Sometimes,
now that he has more leisure
than he did when he was in the
forefront of the battle, he takes
time to write. He starts off
with Charlie Gilbert, also re-
tired, and goes on from there.
Like this:
About Dogs and Parsong
Gentle Saint Charles of Mt. Zion,
diarist and meditative Methodist,
has taken to his family one Tuffy,
a composite pup;—composed of the
best traits maybe, and certainly of
energy, fun and curiosity, excited
by rabbits, awed by deer, and dis-
turbed by fish in Charles’: pond.
Does Tuffy know how fortunate he
is to be in that family of dedicated,
happy folk,—Dorothy who, writes
like St. Paul, Catherine the singer
and social worker, their parents,
Charles like him of Assissi, and his
quiet wife? 1 think so; dogs are
indeed perceptive.
Cindy came to us when apple
trees were in their glory in the
great garden, with Carol in her
play-pen under a tree amidst thick
grass, “the spring ‘sun ‘in .itg glory
over Montrose, the air keen like
the best wine.’ Cindy was a sort of
shepherd with ‘a gallant tail and a
laughing mouth, loyal to our: chil- |
dren, eager to bark. In that garden
among the heaven-kissing hills there
came to me as I worked with ‘a hoe
in an open shirt a young man, al-
most. running -in apparent distress.
Down the driveway he rushed to
me and said, “Are. you a. priest?!
Can you, will you give me absolu-,
tion 7-1 have -done a ‘terrible thing!"
There . we talked and presently
knelt in the kindly soil, praying
together. - He had: hurt Our Father
and an innocent man, participating
for both of us men. Then I rose and
gave him the ancient promise of the
| Church’s - - cleansing, after. repent-
po and amendment .of life; and 1
tried to tell. him how much I knew {
| of God's forgiveness of me. Present:
ly he arose and with: his face-aglow |
went away from me forever.
To Carolina, Cindy went with me
mobile; in 1926; under a misappre-
hension that. Harper's Fetry was in
Virginia I drove there the first day.
A hotel keeper admitted Cindy with
me: I awoke next morning to find
that the town is in West: Virginia,
a dubious state to Southerners, with
queer boundaries: In that strategic
gulch John Brown, saint and: hero,
desperado . and. Kansas: murderer
(depending: on how one thinks)
started action - still - revolutionary
and disturbing. Cindy swam-in-the
Shenandoah, and after -the second
"day and a seventy mile detour by |
Fincastle - slept in my car with me
in a farmer’s barnyard. Nextmor-
rolet,
roads, had been repaired, we crossed
the Blue Ridge and descended by
| Boone’s Mill, driving in: the bed of
la creek in branch-water sometimes
(a quarter of a mile. If .it had
rained! 2 . Sion
Barking in Montrose -was _ the
cause of Cindy’s leaving us, for she
disturbed -our- neighbors. - - With: a
heavy heart I took her down to
Rush hoping that Christy Curra#i, an
| Irish : school : teacher and “homé:itun
would take-heér. ‘Christy came! oat
to my car and I could hot expldin
understood, “amazingly ‘ reaching - for
Cindy he placed her around his
strong shoulders like a muff and
walked away from me, whistling,
to turn presently and say how glad
he was to have her. 1 drove away
and after a bit stopped in a kind
life like this, a sort of death when
even a loved dog goes; and then
grateful for such a man as my
friend, I came home to the rectory
and my lonely wife.
Bounding with life and joy, Bengy
rushed into our hearts, an Esqui-
maux Spitz we first saw on a farm
lawn near Montrose, with a noble
forehead, eyes that smiled and a
loving heart. Rolling down lawms,
rushing after rabbits, and alas, ence
after a skunk, leaping with energy,
he adored our children, protecting
them, showing off for their sakes,
anxious to be with all of us. Hae
loved to come to church and once
burst through a chapel ‘door to join
me at the altar as I celebrated Holy
Communion. He enjoyed riding,
thrilled to get into a fight. Old Tom
the grey cat grew up with Bengy
from kittenhood; they fought for
each other. Once I saw Tom jump
on the back of a dog that was in
battle with Bengy; Tom leaped
through the air and descended with
drawn claws upon the enemy who
took off in terror with Bengy in
pursuit, laughing I think.
For ten years Bengy and Tom
were with us. - Tom and the family
had a sort of mutual affection;
Bengy gave all of his love to us,
asking nothing. Then in a crowd
before Grace Church he was hit by
a motor. My heart aches when I
remember parting with him, and [
: OPEN =
MON., TUES., WED.
. MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
DALLAS, PA.
OPEN
THUR,, FRI., SAT., SUN.
9-9 j
mean aches physically. 1 have
thought about him and written
about him and prayed for him, in
gratitude to God for such a noble
character, abounding * in loyalty,
unselfishness, fineness of feeling (he
was a gentleman that made me
in a crime; and we asked pardon]
on my first trip there in an .autoe-
Ralph Weatherly Writes Appealingly
Rbout His Favorite Dogs And Parsons
loving beyond duty.
. Arche rode with my son upon his
| parish visits sitting so that some
| drivers approaching thought with
{alarm that a dog was driving the
car. A. big and sort of awkward
fellow, he had the sensitiveness of
a fine dog. -- His unbelievable ex-
ploit- staggers my, ‘mind. Left by
| necessity to continue his hunt with
his sister at Mountain Lake, some
ten’ miles east of Bear Creek, he
did not return to the parishioner’s
house and everybody assumed that
ha was’ lost, stolen or killed by a
deer.” Mr. Stanley Zeveney never
saw Arche at the lake, and his
master in Nanticoke waited for
days and then gave up hope. It was
midwinter ' with snow and zero
temperatures. Somehow across the
thirty miles over mountains and
gulches, through Wilkes-Barre and
neighboring ‘towns, Arche made his
way, .and after a week he scratched
at the rectory door on State Street,
and. protection, lean and tired and
sleepy but alive. He was led by the
lodestar of love and gratitude.
In our Cathedral Church of St.
Peter and St. Paul built on a hill
overlooking Washington on land
given by a family from Susquehanna
County, some fifteen acres, lie the
bodies of distinguished Americans.
The cathedral domain was once an
ideal, a concept, a dream; but now
it stands in grandeur, with schools
for boys and girls, a library, a col-
lege of preachers, with majestic
columns. of stone and windows of
intricate design admitting light on
faltarg ‘in various chapels,—a digni-
fied shrine for all people; this House
‘of God. Long in building, costly
indeed, ‘it challenges all to worship
and to help.
Woodrow Wilson, staunch Pres-
Nanticoke; and came’ in to warmth
byterian, lies in his crypt perhaps
dreaming of the universal peace for
which he gave his life; and there are
others there, Dewey and various
great or good men. The body of
Alfred Harding, for fourteen years
Bishop of Washington is there, be-
neath a life-sized sarcophagus. He’
was ome of those who built the
cathedral by vision, dream, prayer
and money. What kind of a shep-
herd of shepherds he was we can
only guess for time runs on and
men pass like a dream. It is a sign
of the kind of heart and mind Alfred
the Bishop had, that at the feet of
his monument lies the sculpture of
his little dog, curled up,—a homely
little dog that may have wandered
in from the street to the bishop's
heart, forever asleep as near as he
can get to his master. I am im-
pressed by the cathedral’s vast
building and I know its invaluable
work, but somehow, in some warm
way, the friendly saint and his little
dog bring a sort of focus that is
humanly significant and that opens
into heavenly intimacies.
Kozemchak Helped
Hurricane Victims
British Honduras (FHTNC)—Dan-
iel Kozemchak, chief pournalist,
USN, son of Mrs. Rose Kozemchak
of Overbrook Avenue joined rescue
operations in hurricane - stricken
British Honduras, November 3,
aboard the anti-submarine warfare
support aircraft carrier USS Antie-
tam,
The Antietam departed Pens:cola,
Fla., November 1, in answer to an
urgent appeal by the British govern-
ment to aid the Central American
nation which had been ravaged by
Hurricane Hattie.
The carrier, on its second Suri.
cane rescue mission in ag many
months, transported some 300 tons
of supplies to the storm victims, as’
well as 48 Navy doctors, 4 Navy
nurses, 87 corpsmen and 23 heli-
copters.
STE ET ESTEE EE LEE COE HR CS CT
Tenth Annual Christmas
Tea Planned For Dec. 8
Plans are complete for Altar and
Rosary Society’s = Tenth . Annual
Christmas Tea, Friday, December 8,
Gate of Heaven Church auditor-
ium.
Mrs. Ted Popielarz, President, has
appointed Mrs, J ames E. Regan
General Chairman, Mrs. Louis J.
Vitali Co-Chairman. Mrs. Gustav A.
Kabeschat will act as toastmistress.
Members and guests are asked to
bring foodstuffs for the Christmas
charity baskets.
A special feature of the tea will
be judging of the best centerpiece
submitted in religious, fantasy, or
original categories.
Decoration Chairman is Mrs. Leon
Chase, Co-Chairman Mrs. George
Ruckno, assisted by Mesdames Char-
SECTION B—PAGE 1
les Glawe, Paul Gates, John Elen-
chick, Emerson Steele, Edward Pyd-
zefski, Paul Monahan, William Stew-
art, Joseph O'Donnell, and Miss
Marie Thevenon. 2
Refreshment Chairman, Mrs, John
Chesnovith,: Co<Chairman, Mrs.
Francis Fertzal, with Mesdames Wil-
ijam Motyka, Bernard Rollman, John
Callahan, Paul Doris, Leo Moen,
Leon Bartz, Stephen Schmaltz, Ed-
ward Gilmer, and Maurice Evans.
Reception Chairman, Mrs. Joseph
'Wentzel, Co-Chairman, Mrs. Joseph
Kusiak,
Hall Chairman, Mrs. George Deck-
er, Co-Chairman Mrs. Peter Shin-
er, Mrs. Paul Gates. Mrs. William
Lloyd will be in charge of enter-
tainment and Mrs. Vincent Makar
will handle public relations.
Rev. Francis Kane is moderator
of the society.
EC CCC CC C2 RE NE
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WHEN
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