davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
ALL QUIET (EXCEPT) ON THE WESTERN FRONT

SEOUL - Allied raiding parties fought two short, sharp actions on the western front yesterday.
 Elsewhere the ground war was quiet. The airforce reported 34S sor- ties with no enemy fighters sighter after a big air battle yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
ARTHUR JOHNSON BRINGS SONS BODY HOME

Bringing his sons body home from the south where he died in sani- torium, Arthur Johnson Of Klawock was passenger arriving in Wran- gell on the last dip of the Baranof
 Johnson was met here by his wife and daughter. Dolores, and the fam fly took the body to KIaWoek on a small boat for burial
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25

with the Fish and Wudlfe Service.
 Iwas a passenger through here on the Ellis Airline plane Tuesday morning. He was bound from Ketchikan to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
AT THE HOSPITAL.

Mrs Carl Runner and her baby son were discharged and went home from Bishop Rowe General Hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
HUNTING TO JUNEAU

Bill Hunting, well known in Wran- geu now stationed in Ketchikan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
BIG TIME

at the REDMEN HALL = JANUARY 28 For Redmen and their Guests Hard-Time Party Everyone coming bring some arr tiole of old clothing (no shoes)--
 Gift-Wrapped AS USUAL - POT-LUCK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25

Sunday.
 Mrs Richard Slough was admitted Sunday.
, 1952-08-22
NOTICE

It is hereby notified for
general information that a
public hearing will be held on
a rent control Bill in the Mu-
nicipal Council Hall on Mon
day, August Is, 1852, at 800
o'clock pm. and at the Court
Room in Frederiksted on Tues
day, August 26, 1862, at 800
o'clock pm.
S. Christian Chase
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1952-08-22
Shipping News

The SIS "TISTA,'" north
bound, is due at Frederiksted
on or about. August 24th, ac-
cepting freight for New York.
All documents should be pre-
sented at this office not later
than August 23rd. A
, 1952-08-22

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans August
18th, Mobile August 18th and
is due at Frederiksted August
18th, via Jamaica and Haiti,
accepting freight for Barba
dos, Georgetown and Panama
ribo. A
c STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1952-08-22
BILL GREER

ing his little Aircoupe from
st. Thomas, by stages, to Chi
cago with large lettering ]
Like Ike and the Virgin Is
lands painted on it.
Local politicians predicted
that Mr.. Greer would have
sought election to the local
Municipal Council in Novem-
Der.
, 1952-08-22
GOVERNOR

recreational opportunities dur
ing these visits Of Navy and
Marine Corps personnel. Fur
Their information will be re
leased as soon as it becomes
available.
, 1952-08-22

The SIS L C PURI-
TAN" is scheduled to sail
from New Orleans August
18th, Mobile August 10Th and
is due at Frederiksted August
25th, via Jamaica and Haiti,
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados, Venezuela,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
, 1952-08-22
FRANCE

t--
agreements or international
arrangements regarding the
protection of refugees. This
office will issue documents Of
identity and others which are
necessary to establish the re-
fugee as a legal person.
The new office will have the
power to declare a person eli
gible for international protec-
ton and therefore within the
mandate Of the U.N. High
Commissioner
, 1952-08-22
Properly For Sale

Large two story dwelling
house and 5 rooms in yard
No. 16B Queen st. Frederik-
sted.
For Particulars
See: Helen Williams listed
Enid Hodge (C'sted)
, 1952-08-22
NJ. ]. RosENAU

N. ROSENAU
is pleased to announce the opening Of a real estate
and insurance brokerage on P~entheny Wharf,
Christiansted.
Courteous and efficient service is offered owners Of
property who desire to sell, lease Or develop, and to
those who are seeking residential, business or invest
ment opportunities.
The Office will be conducted under the strict code Of
ethics Of the National Association Of Real Estate
Boards, of which Mr.. Rosenau is a former member
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
MRS. MORRISON HOME AFTER VISITS IN JUNEAU AND SEATTLE

Mrs. Malcolm Morrison. wife of Sgt. Morrison who is in charge of the local ACs station. returned to Wrangell Wednesday by plane from Seattle
 She left here May 9. and went to Juneau where she visited friends and relatives before going to Seat tie via Pan American Clipper. In the Puget Sound city she saw the daughter of the family. Miss Gail Morrison who is in hul final year of nurses training al Columbus hospital. Miss Morrison is at present doing special work at the children's orthopedic hospital and recently completed assignments at the American Lake veterans hospital and Finland Sanitorium. She graduates from Columbus next March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
ZIMMERMAN KIND TO 0ES AND MAS0NS AT
 LAST SUNDAYS PICNIC

The Weatherman was with the Order of Eastern Star and Masons at the park. A good time was had by the also fifty persons who at- tended Supper was served at five o'clock in the park shelter cabin.
 Everyone was happy to have the Oar Smiths back again after an ab- sence of several years.
 The committee in charge of the outing consisted of Mre H. B. Thornquist, Mrs. Don House, Mrs. Einar Otteson and Miss Helen An german.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
 SERVICES TOMORROW
 l0:30 A. M, ANB HALL
# #

The local Amer1can Legion and American Legion Auxiliary spon- sored Memorial Day Services win be held tomorrow. Friday. morning at the ANB hall starting at 1o:3o a. m.
 Mayor Nern Smith will give the main address of the day. according To Post Commander Alan McCay. and the public is urged 10 attend.
 Cooperating with the legion on the program is Pr. Hugh Hall oz St. Philips Episcopal church. and Bro. William Gum of the Assembly of God Mission.
 After seryies at the ANB hall. the legion is furnishing transport ation to the cemetery where the Auxiliary will decorate the graves of war veterans A firing squad. under direction of Bernard Iversen. will fire the salute and the local Alaska Communications System station is furnishing the color guard for the occasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
BIDS FOR WRAEGELL WATER SYSTEM TO BE REOPENED JUNE IS

Bids for construction Of the Wrangell water system under tbe Alaska Public Works program. ara being asked for again. according To d telegram read at tue eItF council meeting last Tuesday evening. The date for opening the bIds has been set at June ia. on a revised plan for tae water system
 The first bids wee opened May 21 and the lowest bidder. Morris knudsen. was Sl8a.0n orar the APW $169.0o0, estimate.
 Revised plans call for the dele tioD of chlorination and complete new dam water ouuet systems. This eliminates some Of the more costly parts of the construction.
 Also, the original specifications called for resurfacing bIacktap roads that are dug up. Wrangen has no blacktop Other snaeifica- tions have been changed and ap- proved by the council
 Building Code Adonted
 The new Wrangen building code that has been set mp by a special city committee was read and aB- proved by the council at 1ast Tues- days meeting. City Clerk Bob Wickman was instructed by the council to have the new ordinance for adopting the code dawn up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
290 PRESBYIERIANS DUE HERE ON
 tkINUE GEORGE

Two hundred and ninety mem bers of the Presbyterian church saIled from Vancouver, B. c. on Che Prince George Tuesday and arrived in Wrangell at 4:50 D. m. Thurs day.
 There were shouts of Alaska, here we come.e as most of the pas sengers lined the rail and three sharp blasts of the vessels whistle sounded the cast-oif.
 Ministers. elders, their families and other non-delegate members of Presbyterian churches throughout the state of Washington. making up the Washington synod party, were eager and excited as the big Prince George turned and headed northward. But it was not all va cation and fun. for the Washing ton synod was scheduled to hold many business sessions on board and at various Alaskan ports
 The Rev Paul F. Evans, pastor of the local church, went to Ketchi- kan Wednesday to meet the synod party where they were due to ar rive at 8 a. m, Thursday He will accompany the party to WrangelL Here. the Presbyterians will be es- corted to points of interest around the town by Girl Scouts and taken on a visit to other churches in the community. They were due to re- main in Wrangell about four hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
WEST COAST SHIPPING TIED UP BY STRIKE TUESDAY

SEATTLE - West Coast ship ping was strikebound this week.
 The AFL sailers Union of the Pacific turned it's stop-work meet iugs into a strike Tuesday. Harry Lundeberg, union president, an- nounced at San Francisco the vote authorizing the strike was about 2.510 to 62.
 Max Weisbarth. Seattle agent of the union reported the Seattle vote was 40 to O.
 The sailors already had tied up 70 vessels four days in a stop-work movement to discuss a new can -ra.t. Nine vessels were tied up at cattle including the Alaska reigatcrs Victoria nc Coastal Monarch. The AIaska-bound James Lick, with military cargo, cleared port, however Monday night.
 Owners Refuse Proposal
 Union leaders put their strike authority into effect after the Pa cific Maritime Association. repre- senting the shippers, refused to ac- cept a proposal that the Wage Sta bilization Board be called in to ar- bitrate the dispute The proposal was made by Omar Hoskins, federal conciliator.
 The owners group said it had a. greed to the unions demand for Saturday overtime pay at sea and most of the per cent pay boost demand. But the owners demanded at least a years contract with a no-strike pledge.
 The owners turned down the suggestion that the wage board ar- bitrate, saying the oniz issue is the no-strike request
 Owners Want s ability
 The Pacific Mar.t.ma Association issued this statemeIt:
 We no long,r can live as an in- dustry on our lator agreements re- opened rom day to day. We are ready and wiling to attempt to resolve the money matters in the dispute, but we do not feel that any decision on them alone, with out a firm contract, would give us the stability needed to meet our commitments"
 The union said it would exempt from the strike foreign vessels and ships certified by the Military Sea Transportation Service as carrying foreign cargo
 At least eight vessels owned by PIMA members were held up in Seattle by the strike.
 Still simmering. too, was an- other maritime dispute. It is be- tween the American Radio Associa- tion (CIO) and the Master, Mates and Pilots Union (AFL) over con- trol of ship-to-shore radiotelephone communication.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
MOTION PICTURE FRIDAY AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The motion picture musical, "Give My Regards to Broadway" will be put on at the Presbyterian church Friday evening at o'clock for one showing only. Children who attend must be accompanied by an adult, the Rev. Paul Evans, pastor of the church said. Since Wran- gel's Coliseum Theater was des- troyed by fire, the Rev. Evans has been showing motion pictures at the church almost weekly. The public is invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
CLEARING OF DISASTER AREA GETS uNDER WAY


 Work started Wednesday on re- moving the uiling and other debris from Nrsnge.l burned out ar.a in anticipation of fbe construction of 4 seawaii and Gll from tue outer reef to the main street
 Contract for the work was let by fhe city To E. N Dayay on receipt of word by Mayor Earn smith from fhe Governors office 10 go ahead. Funds for the work will be made available from the Presidents dis aster zone allotment which is handled through the Housing and Home Finance agency and disburs- ed through the Governors office. The job is estimated to cost 5I.500.
 4 total of &89008 was allotted by he President, sgauH0 of which NiI go into new e.ty warehouse md garage and SIa.o80 t0 replace .it# equlnmeH. lost in che fire. The semaiuing $l4H0O was e8r-marked .or emergency housing but Council
 fter recently considering che mat- CT turned down the emergency 1ou iue dug to excessive costs. At .o-uag Melvin Fraser of Housing md Home Finance. who met with
 he Council. said he felt the $l4.- poo might be diverted to other purposes to aid the city. h is rom thts money tbat the cleanup work is being done
 The Mayor reported that he lad been given no definite word yet as .o whether seawau eonstructio on funds would be forthcoming but he said che Governors office advis- ed him that it was optimistic and was hopeful that the project would get approval
 Army and public works engineers completed surveys of the proposed undertaking last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

MAY 29 4:30 D. m. Prince George ar rives. 6:00 D. m. Worship service at Presbyterian church. FOO D. m. Meeting of Synod 8:O0 D. m. 4th of July commit tee meets at Legion Dugout.
 MAY 30 10:30 a. m. Memorial Day Serv- ices at ANB hall. ZOO D. m Movies at Presbyter- ian church.
 JUNE Family Sunday at St. Philips church.
 JUNE 9 12:00 noon Chamber of Commerce luncheon, ANB hall S:00 D. m. ANS meeting.
 JUNE 3 1:30 D. m Ladies Aid meeting.
 JUNE FOO p. m. St. Mary's Guild.
 JUNE l:3O D. m. C1V1c Club, at Frank Webb residence
 JUNE 8 10:3O a. m. St. Philips Parish picnic, Pats Lake.
 JUNE 9 500 p. m. School Board meet ing.
 JUNE Is St. Philips Guild.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
Building Code Adonted
ARRIVE ON ALEUTIAN

The following passengers arrived in Wrangell from Seattle last Mon day morning on the AleuGan.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. Dewitt. AIr. and Mrs. A M. Johnson Katherine Johnson, Jean Mccormack. J. C. Rhodes, Mrs. Keith ReischI. Alice Reischl, Mir. and Mrs 4. J. Spjut Eugene Villarinico, Mr. and Mrs E. Wetzler, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Charles Wheatley, MT. and Mrs. Harold Weaver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
FOURTH OF JULY
 COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT AT DUGOUT

Tonight, Thursday, at o'clock in the American Legion Dugout the Wrangell Fourth of July com mittee for 1852, will hold it's first meeting, according to Everett Bun ess, president of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce.
 All organizations in town are urged to have a representative pre- sent and anyone interested in working on the program is invited to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
} NOTICE (

Notice is hereby given that the collector of customs for this dis trict has issued an order dated May 28, 1852, authorizing the name oI the oil screw XL, official number 234127, owned by Lawrence Ba- hovec, of which Wrangell, Alaska is the home port, to be changed to AURORE MARIE.
 Nedford H. Zenger
 Deputy Collector
 Wrangell, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
WAY CLEARS FOR BRISTOL BAY FISHING
* * #

SEATTLE - The Alaska Salmon Industry Inc. announced this week that the way was believed cleared for a Bristol Bay fishing season.
 An agreement was reached with the Bering Sea Fishermen union and resident cannery workers a spokesman said The announcement said the agreement is for A cents for fish caught by power boats and 46 for fish caught by sailboat or gillnets The 1851 price was 40 cents. A four per cent increase was granted resident cannery workers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
HALIBUT SEASON
 CLOSING MIDNIGHT JUNE 8 IN AREAS PA AND 1B

June VII be the last day of tha halibut fishing season in areas 2A and 1B, which includes fbis reg ion. This was the word received Wednesday by Ned Zenger deputy collector of customs here, from the International Fisheries Commis- sion Amount of the catch to date was not learned but 1t is expected the quota will be met by tae clos ing date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
} NOTICE <

Will party knowing where abouts of Colt .38 revolver us- ed by R. w. McKibben in Stik- inc Stampede shows please mo- tify McKibben at Wrangell Variety store. It is needed dur ing the coming season of the show.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
FREIGHT AGENT HERE

In the interest of his company, the Milwaukee Railroad, John H. Agner, assistant general manager of the freight department, was in Wrangell this week. He was mak- ing a business tour of Alaska com munities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30

u .4ho. dav I received letter from friend in Pusan' Inca LNolG,''l o 'lot of has been causing me l9 .It lo4e e,,esin,ned eIeep ever since. lie iau JSoS {1;,,d, a oroup 9D ,!e onarters after watchhls 6l0o to ms hls,q,i,1dad qu[di1 5I and disabled AmeF!!cSan veterans being sent oaGh IGf,,;{e5 ;o States. in Japan and. to the he,S,,in 0i,,1b9 Rack home ' 'I wonder if you people 4pose paoN bovs really appreciate Mll,.y ll,.' tbaf yl,e YOU can have sacrificed Tn order sll,,I ;, ,o ,,,.ofe. live normal, peaceiQii. il' ne oIn iee voung "AU of these casuai.ieo i5o,, aga kids ,oa,l-some merely tee4i.JI5ii home. They came from eoilloL ..oi.s s''p1g 52a,n with inst like yours. lhesy "el9 .'l,,+ D9 z, ,natural f inc expectation ot llVli8 9s,C They fife in good surfoullTff,,,95 lTf ,n9g aro,nd didn't hesitate to go ilall a"ce,,cv n.,g and inc world to fight TOT .t;,1.;n2 q9,1; hell democratic ideals m q 9.,,intli6 t5.,,;,a hack to hole. And now they aIJ cti fQI''-'.7
 you,w,couy are blind. Others nave all arm or a leg gone. 9slIi 3,,4 ,0ooeU,,eltheless iniuries less serlouS pul ilIzs F,,o,,V last of a permanent ha1uL4. 5oliod his life n1other's son of them s1aNeq 1l o,;ov a1,J inc that you and yours eau co,,day eIsy'if if YOU blessings of freedom. aorao Mol,oI1 home to are going to let them eeIp3,ln+ad epIi, to the become forgotten, men, sfIiiSs' sf l;fe to m rot side of the highway oi i''o'
 away. in oblivion! o,, I haven't been
 Perhaps the reason ao i,.' ra. ,ece;vins sleeping any too vel wen 1ii,e Have a qnaw flat letter, is because ,it | Ii,af taat Vo1 ant ing feeling in my ,Ils5 near A'merican ',, vet take these dlsaplqu sap 1-,.a rtad 5fialI Of cours erans Ioo i.,'V n war is going on. Areh we hiiJ" ni,v biqh? Naturally we keep a U with the Korean GO coi,,llS ,iny How man sort of way. Let's see now. leeo,,,d die So far? ssootsY,oities soty have we suiteLeu so ,is ls't ii, casualoblv9 lobocli of the record reveals LII LII fo date more than 1o9 l:na5 ,ig'9,,'' o,' wound jeans have been kllleo VI
 in Korea! ,r1, TuOIISAND!! Y know what that. means l1;a, l; lri that
 if every American ], soioitIb It, tbo Kore ceiyed battle Wouhu77 iit tdronned i
 conflict was suddenly ,,d,''t di9'plbN he TO
 Macon, Ga, there Wou;1,trl ,,;nnle solit
 left in our town TOT oiAef of disaf
 civilian. The numDe[ nue,,ld % ortnum
 American veterans ,di Mooii' Add to
 us py sE .;,,o number the men who W
 staggfeIdlii P, inc World Wars and
 would have city, y,,igitg entirely oyomPbat PGbPdi
 eB oBBilities, Hi larger than Atlanta, 4i5dGa roar Many thousands ol thesf iesf;on ln'i members of an orgahhrnariicaarn org r1erican A aptly called Disabled .ipat A,nG1lsSi' nAV
 erane; eerronerly 'il means "Distinguished d1,r < PF9Raf' PGaIRianf' and heartily .fSoI,,.'I eCncnr V
 General General Douglas MacArthiuffbS ,:d,,t in fbe
 Membership in no group III 'ii9
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30

eoa and a soldier all people adore
 In lime of vvor and moi bef0rsi , .,,,4.n ,,or i, over and all things are rioh''a' ~ God i, neglected and an old soldier 'l'''s0'

... ,,oafer honor than in the
 T6i;.slabied American Veterans; f,ooe
 D9a 99V,o disabled veteran today iaoIo to
 @ la0 nToblems Living costs nav naETf
 l!al,S iS F ner cent since the outoIears ,1,os
 tlseI3 tl Koraan ar war yet disabled yelettaa9 tto oro clre receiving less compen,s4tTIIon tI 1o50
 fbev did 50 years ago! re ,'o, vet,
 average slle2 monthly payments yasa65rPd P5' with
 eran was S34O0 as compares
 $65;qTl3 ;Tl9d m 1822 n8V advocates the freezing
 IlaJia9i ne1sonnel within the He[
 ., ,5ns Administration as Wo wen a2 fad.
 ;liation providing for hNS.9SII hN3 .9SII,a,tion | n.ol aid program in medlcSl eo I1g',3s | GI t ;,araase the number o uo;t2Is
 10 iiCts i a19d nurses for V A hosil'atiiSa, tiS
 TI,nu also would like to osl see fano Sno
 iIiSS a6S lSoe9ital beds amputat9d II oilt
 ii,ooo lA bv presidential oldef iaIC
 tue . rat,,,9ed in order to ade5iui'seny y,
 3i,a care of the Korean Woulloo' '
 streaming back to the states slaCe9' ,,ayaaled
 nf + ot ieasf 500 million work no houto 10
 Cii'',,,aly Cii' can be made aValitOIIel Ilog aaea inc current shortage 0t;,,atad 0 indnstrV by utilizing an ea,l,l'' at,, nm. i61S6S l6o60oS disabled veterans now t uIt Zoo,iyod Zoo,Jiov And today disabled t Ne, emp 2Sated as less than 5o per por oGor for e efaht e9ffat,Iod Ls receives no consideration lo5 t onY1oensation if he IS mfllleO ~ n has Tbe tabalG{b BAG believes that since many many g la hlle ,,an and their depehael.3 ", oi o 't.I e1ffering financial hardshlp2 an San. Id 4Le 4Lt tbev should be granted Coi@il9 @ et- afion allowances based on 1iie nun SC ber Inf dependents lnVolVeu. ,tb,, oF It per All Al % of fbese projects are WofIIfTl l or zy vigorous sFp of peeending billions of dollars ny ouslleof tL f,T ends of the earth 10 hel9 @ "A suffering humanity IS pTI n sIeen lot AH @ lae Christian gesture puG 4 II 7,r , aovern. E5h Ter, botter when know that our snoriv I#HM led reent has adequately ana Pa4Pbi P4 P4beir DFgs
 taiian care of the fellows who 9oI r,in, 1a IE@ You fdies mutated and torn 1yH1 1o KGep i''' /AE8 hat o1'i o"d mine free and safe. tlkol /Hk#50 re- anu ii'Al IHABIE% can .t,.u IIHIES8 ::; :::; 0 bled - Mn -SSf& plWEa#8 nber INSEGS&fEH lNAVHS#Ns this VIf@1tAay lMH@%Nj were NEY-&s~-.B B@AL#MS3 you N<%&N%MX4BA@SyA IN lated &< /<SSM 'Ms dis r-~--s~-SSzo@ M> >-NS%W !. ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. :kl) 2 n are MESESN&V W\\~ NM very M Hl VA - (#5 l Vet A EHo WNT MN more /MaN lLV W C SN and / h WMLL/~@S9 M IEEas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

"can and cannot" for fought
and ought not" leaves his
statement wholly indefensible
to any informed and literate
person. The Catholic Church,
as all other religions, teaches
the moral code it believes in,
and instructs its members as
to what they should do to live
up to that code. All teachers
of morals necessarily do the
same.
In his sweeping attack on the
Catholic hierarchy Blanshard in
dulges in this same misuse of Ian
guage to include Catholics in pro-
fessional and public life in gen.
eral: "The Catholic hierarchy tells
Catholic doctors, nurses. judges,
teachers and legislators what they
can and cannot do in many of the
controversial phases of their pro-
fessional conduct"
This is Mr. Blanshard's distor-
tion of the fact that the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
May They
Rest I'm Peace

MARTIN, Archie, "a, Philo, June
7, st. Ann church. Survivors: his
wife, Alba; a daughter, three sons,
three sisters, and two brothers.
KRAKUS, Stanley, 71ta f. Main
street, Newark, June 9, st. Francis
de Sales church.
MORRISEY, Charles, 46, 55 s.
Yale avenue, Columbus, June 5,
Holy Family church. Survivors: his
wife, Fannie; daughter, two sons,
his mother, five sisters, and five
brothers.
SHEEHY, James, SIS, London,
June 3, ST. Patrick church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Rose; two sons, a
daughter, his father, two brothers,
and two sisters.
BETZ, Mrs. William, II, Zaleski,
June y, st. sylvester church. sur
vivors: her husband, William; one
brother.
MILLER, Mrs. Mary, 81, 888
Chelsea avenue, Columbus, June 4,
Christ the King church. Survivors,
a daughter, grandson, and a bro
ther.
FOLZ, Mrs. Catherine, "a, Ports
mouth, June 3, st. Boniface church
Cincinnati. Survivors: two daugh
4 ters.
CONNELL, Michael, 83, 1924 E
Broad street, Columbus, June 8, st
Mary church, Delaware. Survivor
a nephew.
SHAKESPEARE, Joseph, Ports
mouth, June 7, st. Monica ca
thedral, Cincinnati.