davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
FORTY-THREE MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Number of Weddings Increases;
Twenty-Five On Saturday

Marriage licenses appeared to be on
the increase this week again, an indi-
cation that young mans fancy turns
to love in the fall as well as in the
springtime of the year.
During the past week ending Mon
day at noon forty-three licenses were
issued at the Office Of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, bringing the total for
September to 155.
Saturday was big factor in the
total number for the week, twenty-five
applicants having obtained permits on
that day. Three couples were refused
licenses.
Carl Wesley Russell, SO, laborer,
Kennerdell, Pa, and Mary Goldie
Reid, 27, Oil City, Pa.
Hugh Thomas Ward, 30, farmer,
and Lucille Ida King, 10, both of Graf
ton, w. Va.
David Eugene Warwick, II, miner,
and Helen Joan Fantacci, 10, factory
worker, both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Milford Harold Dornburg, 81, sales
manager, and Julia Ann Baner, 20,
both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Park Woodward\Stewart, 33, moul-
der, and Marian Lucille Mcconnell,
%, both of Johnstown, Pa
Charles Mendlin Bosley, 81, butcher
and Mary ELIZABETH Martin, "a, nurse,
both of Uniontown, Pa.
Harvey Russell Hosack, 41,-carpen-
ter, Blairsville, Pa, and Lily Kate
Kerner, 20, Montgomery, Alabama.
Hilary Harry Fox, 80, mechanic,
and Glodye May Farabee, %, both of
Washington, Pa.
Cramer Watson Gibson, %, attor-
ney at law, Kingwood, w. Va, and
Mary Lee Cofindaffer, %, Mountain
Lake Park, Md.
Argyll Otis Brohard, %, merchant,
Brohard, w. Va, and Elva Lillian
Taught, 81, student, MacFarlan, W.
Va.
Max Henry Raner, Jr., 81, miner,
and Thelma Pauline Smith, 10, both
Of Monogah, w. Va.
Daniel Organt, rs, mechanic, and
Mary Margaret Bonessa, %, ticket
seller, both of Masontown, Pa.
Robert Wendell Lohr, %, salesman,
and Anna Virginia Fraley, %, store
clerk, both of Oakland, Md.
John Kenneth Eisel, FL, silk worker,
Frostburg, Md, and Amelia Beryl
Holsinger, Is, Eckhart, Md.
Everett Edmund Kennedy, %, glass
worker, and Juanita Steele, 20, both of
! Fairmont, W. Va.
Howard Clinton Marshall, 80, ma
chinist's helper, and Margaret Edith
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
MRS. FREDERICK LAYMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Layman, 81, wife of Frederick Lay
man, who died Saturday morning at
Miners Hospital, Frostburg, were held
on Tuesday morning from St. Mich
ael's Catholic church in Frostburg,
Rev. Dominic Bonomo, assistant pas
tor, was the celebrant Of the requiem
high mass. Interment was in the par
ish cemetery there.
Mrs. Layman was. the daughter of
the late Francis and Sara Mckenzie
native of Garrett county, and had re-
sided in Frostburg for the past %
years. She had been in failing health
for over a year and was admitted to
Miners Hospital last Wednesday. She
was member of St. Michael's Catho-
lie church.
Besides her husband she leaves
three daughters, Mrs. Alice Speir, of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Paul Wade and
Miss Dorothy Layman, at home. She
was sister of Olin Mckenzie, Of Anvil
ton, Garrett county; George McKen-
zie, Frostburg; Noah and Peter Nc
Kenzie, this county,; Miss Annie Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. Nancy Robinson, Frost
burg, and Mrs. Edward Lynch, Nor
gantown, West Va. -n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
SELBYSPORT

The many friends of Rev. ]. F
Hockenberry will be glad to know that
he has been returned to the charge
here. Rev. Hockenberry is considered
sincere and able minister, being
much interested in the affairs of both
church and Sunday school. Since Rev
Hockenberry has been returned to the
charge his first service will be here
at 1890 a. M, Sunday and at Friends.
vile at 1880 p. m.
John C. Riley was elected superin.
tendent of the Methodist Sunday
school for the ensuing year at a recent
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Gatewood, Co.
lonial Beach, Va, and Mrs. Rober
Murphy and two daughters, Friends
vile, visited Mrs. Mary L. Selby OF
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Thomas and tive
sons were guests Of Mrs. Rhoda Low
dermilk on Sunday.
Miss Gayle Greene, Braddock, Pa, i:
spending few weeks here.
Mrs. Eliza Broadwater, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman and daugh
ter Margaret, of Bittinger, visitet
Mrs. Amanda Liston on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schlossnagle
Allison, were here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frazee ant
family spent one day recently at Con
fluence.
Mrs. Ella Frazee is spending few
weeks at Bittinger with her sister
Mrs. Eliza Broadwater.
Mrs. John Legeer, Bittinger, spen
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bowser. j.
Mrs. Fred. HENDERSON and Lillian
Fike are both i'll.
Mrs. Bruce Miller and Miss Iren'
Georg were in Uniontown on Thurs
day. x
Mrs. Margaret Frazee, Mrs. Ros,
Walters, Friendsville, and Miss Haze
Schlossnagle visited Mrs. Earl Bowse
on Wednesday.
| Mrs. Hervey Smouse and son, o
Oakland, spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Milton Article and Mrs. Alder
Silbaugh visited Mrs. Bruce Miller OF
Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Thomas, Sand Spring
is employed at the home of Mrs. Ere,
Humberson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lyle and fam
lily, and Mrs. Jack Lyle visited MI
and Mrs. George Wilburn at Somer
field, Pa. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Thomas an
Jesse Thomas, of Laughlintown, wer
here several days the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
mate of Springfield State Hospital,
near Baltimore.
CountyAgent's Column
BY JOHN H. CARTER
Conservation Program For 1888 Is
Announced

Announced
Following a conference in Washing
ton of representatives of state con-
servation committees and the extern
sion service from all states with Off
Gals Of the AAA, the program for
1888 was announced. Maryland was
represented at that conference by Paul
E. Nystrom of the University of
Maryland extension service at College
Park, and w. E. Burial, a member of
the State Conservation Committee, of
New Market, Maryland.
While the aims and objects of the
program are much the same as last
year, the term "goals" will be used in
connection with acreage of crops and
practices under the program, Mr..
Nystrom states. ....
The "goals" for soil-depleting crops
are the acreage which would be re-
quired to meet national needs for con-
sumption and exports of such crops.
The soil-building "goals" will include
crops and practices which will help in
restoring and maintaining the soil
resources of the nation.
The national goal will be broken
down to state, county, and individual
farm goals, so that each farm will
have soil-depleting goals, and goals
for soil-conserving crops and practi;
ces. In genera, the classification of
crops is about the same as in 1887.
Separate goals will be set up for
certain soil-depleting crops. Among
those of interest to Maryland are
potatoes (if voted by a producers
referendum), and a goal for general
soil-depleting crops. Provisions are
included also for commercial vege-
tables, commercial orchards, and non
crop pasture land, similar to the pro-
visions in the 1887 program.
In 1888, the maximum payment for
each producer will be calculated at the
beginning of the crop year and the at
tainment of the soil-depleting and soil
building goals will be set as condi-
lions of full payment. Each producer
will know what to do on his farm for
complete cooperation.
Establishment of goals and other
administrative work will be carried
out through state and county COM
mittees of farmers. 4
The maximum payment. for the
farm will be computed by applying
the specified rates to the acreages in
the soil-depleting goals, and to the
soil-conserving acreage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
MRS. B. F. BROADWATER

Mrs. B. F. Broadwater, of near
Swanton, died on Monday, September
20, at her home, following an illness of
several months. An opertion was per
formed in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, on March 81, but her condi-
ton did not improve. Death was due to
a cancerous condition.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon, September %,
from her home, with Rev. John W.
Green in charge. Interment was in the
Robert Broadwater cemetery.
Surviving are her husband and thir-
teen children: Mrs. Florence Hunter,
,Bergoo, W. Va; Delbert Broadwater,
Swanton; Mrs. Frank Caster, Mrs
John Caster, Uniontown; Gladys, Mar
shall, James, Roy, Owen, Gerl, Free
man and Mrs. Daniel Green, all at the
home, and Osborne Broadwater, an in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30

Beckendorf, %, both of Monongahela,
Pa.
David Philip Shrum, 43, mill worker,
East Liverpool, Ohio, and Yaledia
Summers Walter, 81, Canton, Ohio.
James Guy Watts, 81, glass worker
and Dara Mary Raymer, 10, both of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Stanley Adair Ringer, 81, laborer
and Eleanor Virginia Sisler, 20, both
of Terra Alta, W. Va.
Arthur Jerome Trimmer, 26, fore
man, and Margery Ann Stumpert, 81
stenographer, both of Coraopolis, Pa
Paul William Leeper, "a, miner, and
; Mary Allen Albert, IS, both of Bar.
rackville, West Va.
Henderson Nattrass, Jr., 20 (par.
ents' consent), miner, and Mary Eliz.
abeth Sutphin, 18, both of Barrack-
vile, w. Va.
Lawrence Brooks Kitzmiller, %
truck driver, Mt. Storm, w. Va, and
Ruth Virginia Henderson, 81, stenog'
rapher, Petersburg, W. Va.
Donald David Bargerstock, 27, la
borer, Punxsutawney, Pa, and Mil
bred Leona Pifer, %, clerk, Terra
Alta, W. Va.
Burley Edward Hicks, %, laborer
Morgantown, w. Va, and Dorothy
Blanche Hardesty, 10, waitress, Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Herman Miller, 80, Cumberland
Md, and Jane Catherine Oates, AZ
mill worker, Piedmont, W. Va.
Frank Ebert Lantz, 46, steel work
err, Clarksburg, w. Va, and Bernice
Mary Wiles, 26, store clerk, Terra
Alta, W. Va.
Michael Slatt, "a, miner, annd So
phia Sylvia, 10, both of Pennington
W. Va.
Lorraine Henline, 10 (parents' con
sent), farmer, and Mary Jane Harsh
II (parents' consent), both of Aurora
West Va.
Russell Henry Mccoy, 81, laborer
and Betty Olive Marie Baker, II (par
ents' consent), both of Uniontown
Pa.
Gilbert Raymond Weaver, "a, trucl
driver, Morgantown, W. Va, and Mar
tina Louise Brown, 25, potter, Graf
ton, w. Va.
Robert Theodore Benson, 81, woods
man, and Edith Inez Stevenson, 20
both of Bruceton Mills, W. Va.
Charles William Graham, Fl, woods
man, Albright, W. Va, and Ocie Flor
ence Wolfe, Is, Kingwood, W. Va.
Harold Luther Shriver, 80, miner
and Agatha Lea Marshall, 18, both O.
Valley Head, W. Va.
Thomas Mack Chesnell, %, payroll
clerk, Pennington, Pa, and Rutl
Welton Anderson, 81, clerk, Union
town, Pa.
Frank Eddie Kesselring, SO, trav
cling salesman, Parkersburg, w. Va
and Ruth Louise Alexander, 20, comp
tometer operator, Columbus, Ohio.
Thomas Joseph Devine, so, collector
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30

Clarksburg, W. Va, and Clara Mag
dalene Jarrett, 4S, Niles, Ohio.
James Herbert Enoch, "a, service
man, Gassaway, West Va, and Rena
Jane Mcpherson, 25, school teacher
huntsville, w. Va.
John Belinc, %, coal miner. and
Virginia Burlee Myers, 10, both of
Benbush, w. Va.
Guy Emmett Cyphers, 81, truck
driver, Fairmont, W. Va, and Martha
June Frum, 10, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Wilbur Derwood Shields, 38, truck
driver, Cairo, w. Va, and Bernice Ma
RE Pifer, 20, Pike, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
Wife Granted Divorce

Twila Agatha Fries has been d.
vorced from James Henry Fries, in a
decree signed in the Circuit Court at
Cumberland by Chief Judge D. Lindley
Sloan. The plaintiff is awarded the
custody of her minor child. Infdelity
was charged. Mrs. Fries home is Oak
land, but she has been a resident of
Cumberland for the past two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
MRS. CHARLES COLE

Mrs. Rosetta Cole, widow of the
late Charles Cole, of Mountain Lake
Park, died in Potomac Valley Hospital,
Keyser, w. Va, on Friday, September
"a, at 800 o'clock p. m. She had been
ill three weeks and was taken to the
hospital on September %.
Her age was SO years, 6 months and
II days. Surviving are one son, Sam
uel Joseph Cole, of Mountain Lake
Park; three brothers, Floyd Wilson, of
Pierce, W. Va; Albert and Gus Will
son, of Bloomington; two grandchil-
dren, Willoughby and Samuel Cole,
Jr., of Mountain Lake Park.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon, September &c, at
2:30 from the Methodist Episcopal
church, in Kitzmiller, with Rev.
George Packard, of the Episcopal Par
ish, Oakland, officiating. lnterment
was in the Barnard cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
Red House P. T. A. Meeting

The P. T. A. of the Red House school
held its first meeting on Monday even
ing, September 27, at eight o'clock.
Officers elected for the year are Mrs.
George Wilson, president; Mrs Frank
Shaffer, vice-president; Mrs. Fay
Hauser, secretary-treasurer.
The guest speaker was Mrs. Jean
Loosli, nutritionist, who talked about
school lunches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
DIED
MISS JENNIE ALICE GRAVES

MISS JENNIE ALICE GRAVES
Miss Jennie Alice Graves died very
suddenly at her summer home in Mt
Lake Park, Friday morning, Septem-
Der "a.
Miss Graves was daughter of the
late Banner and Abigail Graves, and
was born February %, 1856, near
Hancock, Nd. She was aged 81 years.
Miss Graves was the last surviving
member of a family of ten and had
been coming to Mountain Lake Park
for more than thirty-five years.
The body remained at the Leigh
ton Funeral Home in Oakland until
Saturday, when it was taken to her
late home, 1920 Connecticut Avenue,
in Washington, D. C.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning at 1890 O'Clock with
interment in Rock Creek cemetery, at
Washington. Miss Graves was a men,
Der of Metr opolitan Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Wesley Heights,
Washington.
Surviving are a number OF nephews
and nieces in Washington arG vicinity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
st. Marks Lutheran

Sunday will be promotion day in the
Sunday school, when children who
have completed their work will be adj
vanced to new classes. A special SER
vice will mark this event.
The annual Harvest Home service
will be observed in st. Marks on Sun
day morning at 10:45. The church will
be decorated with autumn leaves, fruits
and grains and canned goods that are
to be sent to the LOUISVILLE Orphans
Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
Red House Lutheran Parish

"In Him Was Life" is the pastors
theme for next Sunday. This is the last
in the series of sermons on "Viewing
Life From Various Angles"
st. Luke's church service at 900;
st. Johns at 10:40, with the Sunday
school programs at the usual time.
Red House congregational meeting
will be held Immediately after the
church service for the election of Of
ficers and to take action on two rec
concentrations from the Church Coun-
Gil. One of these deals with the budget
for next year, and the other with the
suggestion to organize a cemetery as
stte csc are matters of impor-
tance on which the congregation has
the last word. All members are urged
to attend and express their views.
Garrett Baptist Circuit 4
Loon LyIiu I1SlE SchO0!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30

at 10 a. M, E. o. Wonderly superinten-
dent. Worship and sermon, 7:30 p. m.
Ferndale-Sunday school, 10 a. M,
H. C. Hostetler, superintendent; wor-
ship and sermon, IL a. m. The Lords
Supper will be observed at this service.
Deep Creek Lake-Sunday school,
10 a. M, Harry McRobie, superinten-
dent; graded classes for all ages.
WIN. B. ORNDORFF, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
Sunday Services In Community
.,. Churches
Pleasant Valley M. ., Churc

Pleasant Valley M. E. Church
The Pleasant Valley Methodist
Episcopal church will conduct Sunday
school at 10 a. M, with Paul Friend
superintendent; morning worship and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Gregory
Bleakly, at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Vessels on Mississippi Riuer
Still aided BY LampHghters

scribed the conditions on the river at
that time in telling language:
For there is neither light nor
buoy to be found anywhere in all
these thousands of miles Of villainous
river"
Times have changed The light
house service now maintains an eff
cient channel-marking service. One
lamplighter, A. B. Alexander, a part
time employe, has attended the Letart
Island light, No 2343. on the Ohio
River, since it was established. May
Is, 1875.
Reports Made Regularly.
A lighthouse service known only
on the Mississippi is that of channel
reports, made regularly by masters of
lighthouse tenders. These originated
in the early days of navigation in the
form Of notes by pilots left at land
ings for the benefit OF other pilots.
Such reports were made necessary by
the ceaseless shifting of channels. A
complete channel report from st.
Louis to Baton Rouge, La, about 1000
miles, requires 5000 to 10000 words.
On the Ohio River, wood plank
lights formed the first aids to naviga-
tion. These consisted of floats with
an oil lantern. The last was not dis
continued until 1896.
On the upper Mississippi River a
lightweight metal buoy was designed
Evening star., 1937-09-12
BRIDGE JOURNEYS
SCHEDULED HERE
District Championships Open Oc-
tober Z and National Event
Novemb ber %

Washington bridge fans will have
An opportunity to watch the best
players in the Capital and in the
country this Fall when the District
championships are held at the Shore
ham Hotel October 7-10 and the ma
tional championships November 2e
through December 5, also at the Shore
ham.
For the first time in its history the
national event will be held south of
the Mason-Dixon line and more than
400 Of the country's leading exponents
OF contract play are expected to flock
mere for the various events under the
direction of Lieut.. Comdr. w. A. Cor
ley, national executive chairman of
the American Bridge League.
The visitors will compete for the
open pair championship. the open
team Of four championship. the mixed
pair, and the women's team of four
competition. In addition, a special
amateur championship pair event will
be held for those without necessary
master point qualifications to COM
pete in the other national events.
The District tourney will offer COM
pettion for open pair championship.
open team OF four and the wonen's
pair events. There will also be the
intermediate event for The Evening
Star Trophy and the Ameriman Bridge
League Cup game. National master
points, necessary for big tournament
competition. will be awarded winners
Of all District events.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
GERARD NAMED

Secretary Ickes yesterday announced
appointment of James w Gerard of
New York City, former Ambassador
to Germany, as collaboration of the
National Park Service, in conjunction
with the United States Tourist Bu-
reau.
Gerard's connection with the or
ganization. launched last February,
with headquarters in New York City,
Is described in an Interior Depart
ment announcement as due to "his
belief that centralized, nationally
authorized bureau concerning the
travel and recreational features of
the United States will be an out
standing contribution toward increas-
ing our tourist business and extend
among other countries interest and
desire to visit America"
Evening star., 1937-09-12
THREAT Of IRONS
ENDS SHIP STRIKE
Crew Goes Back to Work as
Master Is Authorized to
lmprison Men.
BY the Associated Press.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Septem-
Der 1l.-Strikes aboard United States
Governmental ships are illegal,
the crew Of the freighter Algic
learned today, and so they went back
to work, rather than be thrown into
irons.
The seamen began a strike in SYM
pathy with a walkout by Uruguayan
maritime workers to prevent the un-
loading of the ship by non-union
longshoremen.
Capt. Joseph Gainard of the
freighter said he told the crew that
strikes aboard Government-owned
ships. such as the Algic. are illegal
They can't strike for any rea-
son." he declared, adding that the
United States Maritime Commission
had backed up his attitude, cabling
authorization to place the ringleaders
in irons. The men went back to
work.
''The crew has promised to behave
here as well as at all other ports we
touch" the captain said.
The 8.727ton Algic will proceed
to Brazilian ports and then to Jack
sonville, Fla. She sailed July from
Baltimore with crew OF 81 officers
and men.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Bears Getting
Fat, Tourists
Being Slapped
Officials Planning
Nem Regulations in
YellOiUstOne.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ladies and gentlemen, announcing
the big three-sided bout of the sea-
son!
In this corner-the National Park
Service.
In Yellowstone Park, ,000-odd
bears.
In and out of his automobile-th
American tourist.
The bears" said v. H. Cahalane
Of the park service. 'are getting fat
and some people are getting hurt.
I'm going to Yellowstone to see about
new regulations"
The trouble seems to revolve around
food and folks getting too chummy
with the bears.
Its strange thing" Cahalane
said, but people are willing to take
chances with bear that they wouldn't
think of with a strange dog"
They feed them from their hands,
they tease them, they pose for pic
lures with their arms around the
bears necks, and. quite often, he said,
they get slapped and scratched.
I'VE encountered one case this Sum-
mer of a man inviting bear into
his car" Cahalane said. why, that's
like having potential cyclone on
the seat beside you"
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Goat Fails to Save Him,

CHICAGO, September ii (P-
Policeman Theodore Lambert testi-
he'd that Larry Radkewicz of Berwyn
was intoxicated while driving an auto
mobile, but said he could not smell
the mans breath.
why not?" asked Judge j. M.
Braude.
He had goat in the back of the
car" said Lambert, "and I couldn't
smell anything but the goat"
Radkewicz was placed on probation.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Steamboat captains on the Missis-
sippi River still wait on the lamp
lighters to mark their course along the
Father Of Waters"
The lighthouse service reported yes
terday 300 lamplighters are in its
employ on the Mississippi and its trib-
utaries. There are, however, 6,925
aids to navigation on these inland
waterways, more than one and half
to every mile above New Orleans, and
most of them are modern, electric
flashes.
The Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio
Rivers constitute one of the greatest
problems for the lighthouse service.
Due to constantly shifting channels.
the task of keeping the proper water
course marked is more difficult than
in coastal waters
First Lighthouse.
In a history of the fifteenth light
house district. which embraces the
entire Mississippi system north of New
orleans, the service said the first light
mouse on the great inland river was
constructed in 1927 at Natchez, Miss.
1t is not known, however. whether this
lighthouse ever was used and in 1885
a writer suggested that, as it was of
no use as lighthouse, the tower be
equipped with a telescope as an OBJ
servatory.
congress authorized lighting on the
river system in 1874. Mark Twain de-
Evening star., 1937-09-12
PAN-AMERICAN FLIGHT
FOR GOOD WILL LISTED

Plans for PAN American good will
flight to promote the construction OF
a gigantic lighthouse at Punts Tore
ella, Dominican Republic, as memo
rial to Christopher Columbus were
announced yesterday by Or. Pedro
Martinez Fraga. Ambassador from
Cuba, and Andres Pastoriza. Minister
from the Dominican Republic.
The flight will be conducted by
three Cuban planes and one Domini-
can craft The Cuban planes will
leave Havana October 10 for Trujillo
City, TO be Joined there by Domini-
can plane TO form the "Columbine
Squad" which will depart from the
dominican capital on October II, date
OF the discovery of America ASS years
ago, for the tour outlined in reso-
luton passed at the Buenos Aires
Peace Conference.
The goodwill squad will be in Wash
ngton December SIS and New York
December 81.