davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

Dolan and Gerald Haycook are co
chairmen.
Joseph Dolsn also is serving as
stage director and John Thornton,
as electrician in charge of lights.
Willard Leist. organist will play
preceding each act and the orches-
ira will include Sam Gelfer, vii.
lard Leist, Carl Schlingermsn and
Harry Nutter.
other committee heads are Jam.
es McWilliams. programs; Mel
Braidick. publicity and advertising,
and William Ehret makeup direc-
tor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Nemark nc Sets
Pre-Lentpn Social

NEWARK ~ Final arrangements
for a pre-Lenten social have been
made by the Newark Council,
Knights of Columbus.
AL a recent meeting it was de
cided the affair will take place in
Druid's Hall. Friday, Feb l3. Doors
will open al 9 p. m. Wayne Mar
tins orchestra will furnish the
musical entertainment during the
evening.
Al the same meeting il was an
nounced that at least 10 members
of the local X. of c. council are
members of the Licking County
ADVISORY board of the Catholic
Child Welfare Association, an af-
filiate of the Catholic Welfare Bur
eau of the diocese of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Chairmen Named
For 81. Francis
Stage Production

NEWARK - Slattery Hall will
be the site of the annual st. Fran
els de Sales Stage Production TO be
held this year, Feb. 1917.
Edward NJ. Heisser. general
chairman, has named the following
assistants: Mrs. George Swsnk,
chairman OF the patron commit
tee with Mrs. Joseph Dete, CO
chairman: Mrs. Leona Amos, Mrs.
Eugene Eean, Mrs. Gilbert Man
nino, Mrs. Raymond Fetter. Mrs.
Raymond Hogan. Mrs. Fred Cart
ner. Mrs. John Bringardner. Mrs.
Robert Baker and Mrs. Hans
Simms.
John Donaldson Sr.. is chairman
of the ticket comittee and Joseph
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Tribute Paid
To Catholic
Journalists

CHICAGO = nc r. An impress
siVe tribute was paid 10 lay work
ers in the field of Catholic jour
nalism by Catholic Press Associa-
ton president, Father Thomas A.
Meehsn.
Reporting on an unusual sem
mar, conducted BY the Institute Of
the Catholic Press at Our Lady oil
Spring Bank Monastery. Okauchee.
Wis, Father Meehan made some
observations on lay journalists
gathered there 10 find ways OF
improving Catholic newsp aperS.
THE group was composed pre-
dominantly Of lsymen Every
layman there was an example to
the priests. he reported.
MANY of them had sacrificed
brilliant futures in public relations
and other forms of communication
10 teach journalism in such way
that Christian principles would
override the sensational in the
news. Others we're serving in the
apostolate OF the Catholic Press as
editors sat definite financial sac
rifice TO themselves.
These laymen, Father Meehan
stated in front page editorial of
the New World Chicago archdi-
ocesan newspaper. are really
credit to the Church and their
lives are a living testimonial TO
what life can be if we only live it
with God.
All of the laymen at the seminar
attended Mass each morning. he
reported, and manv went to Com
munion. They did this on their
own without any direction or per
sussion. Many of them are daily
communicates even when they
are in a house that is over-run
with from five to eight children.
AaOSe OF IFuTn
THE more we saw Of them. the
prouder we became of the great
body Of the Catholic laity which
has dedicated its life to the fur
therance of the dissemination of
Catholic truth through the media
of Catholic books. Catholic maya
zines and Catholic newspapers"
All of the laymen at the seminar
had large families of from five to
eight children. Father Meehsn
wrote. Each of them is Serving
the cause OF truth at a definite sac
rifice to self and family
Their children for some per-
verse reason, wore out a pair OF
shoes in six weeks. They needed
oranges, fresh milk. cereals. plen-
ty of butter and meat, just like
other children. They have had TO
walk the floors at night with col
icky and teething youngsters and
had TO be in the classroom or edi-
torial offices all the next day
They are paving off mortgages on
homes and worrying about income
taxes.
with all this. they assiduously
and prsyerfully turn down sttrac-
tive offers in the secular field of
communications to further the
cause of Christ"
Father Meehan paid tribute to
the lay journalists as Catholic
Press Month opered. Their monu-
ment. he wrote, IS that reservoir
of printed truth that flowed from
their pencils and pens"
THE Church is not unmindful
OF all they have contributed to the
growth and endurance of the Cath
olic Faith in the United StatesS he
concluded. THE Hierarchy and
Catholic populace at large acknowl-
edge their accomplishments, their
virtues and their sacrifices
Neither we nor they have to
worry about the reward the God
they have served has in store for
them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

ALBRIGHT, William 56, Crest
line, Feb. 4, st. Joseph's church.
CreStline. Survivors: two brothers
and three sisters.
LIGGETT, Mrs. Frank. 80. Tiffin.
Feb. 3, ST. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: one son and one daughter.
DAVITT, James f, az, Zanes-
vile, Feb. 3, st. Mary's church,
Shawnee. Survivors: one sister
and one brother.
RYAN, Jennie 80, GAINESVILLE.
Feb. 3, St Thomas church. Sur
vivors: one daughter.
JONAS, Josephine, II. 2290 Me
Gutfrey I'd, Columbus. Feb. 2. ST.
Augustine'S church. Survivors,: her
husband, Robert T.; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Winko, sis
ter and father-in-law.
SCHMITZER. Leo, 81. Veterans
Hospital, Dayton Feb. 3. Corpus
Christi, Columbus survivors:
three sisters and one brother.
FRYMUTE, William f. rs. Som
erset. Feb. 7, Holy Trinity Church.
Survivors: two sisters.
PISSOCRA, Theresa, rs, Goshen
RID 4, New Philadelphia, Feb. Z,
St. Therese. Wainwright. Survivors:
two daughters, a son, nine grand
children and three great-grsndchil-
dren.
MOHR. Cecilia, 66, Portsmouth,
Feb. Z, st. Mary church. Surviy-
ors: her husband, Edward; a
daughter, son and a brother.
BIRCH, John c 8S, Portsmouth,
Feb. 7, St. Mary's church. Surviy-
ors; two sons. daughter and a
brother.
VASSAR, Walter L., 81, Ports
mouth, Feb. 7, Holy Redeemer
church. Survivors: his wife, Alice:
and three sons.
BUECHELE, Barbara, 81, Della
ware, Feb. 3, st. Paul's church,
Akron. Survivors: one niece.
CANTLEBARY, Margaret E., 78,
Newark, Feb. Z. Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. Survivors: her
husband, George: 2 son, five grand
children and q brother.
EHLERM ANN. Terrence. 56,
Caldwell Feb. Z st Philomena
church. Survivors his wife, Helen;
a sister and three brothers.
DRAKE. Frank. rs. of Redwood,
formerly of Marion, Feb. 5, st.
Mary's church, Marion. Survivors,:
his wife. May; one stepdaughter
and two Stepsons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
May They Rest In Peace

May They L
CODA, Paul, 78 Belle Valley,
Feb. 9. Corpus Christi Church.
Survivor: nephew, Michale Ma
lenda.
WARNER, Lena, II. Srasburg,
Feb. 9, ST. Aloysius church. Sur
viVors: two sisters.
MILLER. Sarah. 81. 1928 Dover
Ave, Dover. Feb. 9, St Joseph's
church. Survivors: daughter, three
grandchildren.
PICKRELL, Mary, 50. 1925 Shar-
on Ave, GAINESVILLE, Feb. 8, St.
Nicholas church.
LUKACSKO. Mary, "a, st. Clairs-
vile, Feb. 10, St. StaniSlaus church.
Survivors: three daughters, four
sons, IL grandchildren and II
great grandchildren.
FISHER, Martha L., 90, formerly
of 551 Hedgewood ave, GAINESVILLE,
Feb. IL, st. Nicholas church. Sur
yivors: three sons, six grandchil-
dren, and seven great-grsndchil-
dren.
DUNN, Joseph P, 90, 187 F..
Beck St, Columbus, Feb. 10, st.
'Mary's church. Survivors: three
daughters and one son.
GOODBURN, Mary. 73, 1881
Michigan ave, Columbus, Feb. 10,
Sacred Heart church. Survivors:
three sons, nine grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
MALZAC, Ellen 70, 813 Bon
ham, Columbus, Feb. 9, st. Peters
church. Survivors. three sons, one
brother, one sister and two grand
daughters.
McCAFFREY, Mary A., 64 2476
Indianola ave, Columbus, Feb. g,
Holy Name church Survivors: one
son and five daughters.
SNIDER, Mary c., 90, 813 Sum-
NIT ST., Columbus, Feb. 9, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: her f1us-
band, Charles; one son and one
daughter.
THOMAS. Joseph j., ", 697 S.
Fifth ST., Columbus. Feb. 9, ST.
Mary's church. Survivors: one son,
one daughter, four grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
RANK, Cecilia w, Ri. 3, Thorn
vile, Feb. 7, st. Francis DeSales
church. Newark. Survivors: bro
ther and a sister.
PARSONS. Shirley Ann, 5, 881
Harrisburg ave, Columbus, Feb. Z,
ST. Francis church. Survivors: her
parents. two brothers. sister, and
maternal grandparents.
LAMB. Katharine a 81, Thorn
vile, Feb. 4, Holv Trinity church,
Somerset. Survivors: one son, a
stepson, a stepdaughter and one
sister.
GETREU. Anna A, IS. $50
Berkeley rd., Columbus, Feb. 4,
Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
three daughters. son, II grand
children, seven great-g a n d c hill
dren.
HARRIS, Wilbur D., SO, 142 Syc-
amore ST, Columbus, Feb. 3, st.
Mary's church. Survivors: his wife,
Barbara: two sons, two daughters,
seven grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren
KHLIIEA. May NJ, 10, 1886
Sunbmy rd., Columbus, Feb. 3, st.
Thomas church. Survivors: two
sons. two daughters. three grand
children, three sreat-erandchil-
dren.
FRAZIER. nellie. 1896 Neil ave.
Columbus. Feb. st. Francis of
Assist church. Survivors: her hus-
band, Frank: daughter, a son and
three grandchildren
WIGGINS. Mary "a. Shawnee,
Feb. s. st. Francis of Assist church,
Columbus. Survivors: her husband,
James: a son. Stepson. brother,
five grandchildren and a great
arandchild.
| PAOLETTI'S p S |
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

due with the new moon tomorrow.
February IA, threatened added
danger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

DRAKE. Frank. rs, of Redwood,
formerly of Marion, Feb. 5, St.
Mary's church, Marion. Survivors:
his wife. May; one stepdaughter
and two stepsons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

Pstronize fhe Times Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

HLERM ANN. Terrence. 56,
Caldwell, Feb. Z st Philomena
church. Survivors his wife, Helen;
a sister and three brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

II Pays To Use The cIsssifiedsl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

READ THE TIMES. WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

CANTLEBARY, Margaret E., 78,
Newark, Feb. Z. Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. Survivors: her
husband, George; son, five grand
children and brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

BUECHELE, Barbara, 81, Della
ware, Feb. 3, st. Paul's church,
Akron. Survivors: one niece.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

VASSAR, Walter L.. 81, Ports
mouth, Feb. 7, Holy Redeemer
church. Survivors: his wife, Alice:
and three sons.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-24
Alaskan To Be Appointed
Today To Head New
Territorial Police Force

JUNEAU, disappointment of a
superintendent for Alaska's new
Territorial Police Force was ex-
pected Friday.
Commission chairman E. B.
Collins of Fairbanks said there
were eight applicants for the job.
Hell be an Alaskan" Collins
said concerning the Superintend-
ent. eve won't have to send out
for qualified men"
Governor Heintzleman, who
met with the commission, COM
mented:
eve hope Alaska's new police
force, So badly needed in the
territory with its vast distances,
will be a model constabulary."
The Territorial Police Force,
authorized by the last legislature,
would replace the Alaska High
way Patrol under greatly ex-
banded powers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-24
Anchorage COP.
Aims Sharp Talk
At HeintZIeman

ANCHORAGE, R-J. G. Nor
ris, an Anchorage real estate and
insurance man and an unsuccess-
full Republican candidate for the
governorship appointment, aimed
some sharp barbs at Governor
Heintzleman in a talk to the
Businessmen's Association here
yesterday.
Without mentioning the COVER
nor by name or title, Morris said
he had created a psychological
recession" in the Anchorage area
by the talk he gave here last
spring.
He referred to the governors
statement that the big defense
construction program was due to
ease up and the Third Division
lacked a basic sustaining economy.
Morris asserted the pessimism
was carried to the States by tour
lists and statesmen, bankers tight
ened up on loans and Anchorage
people tended to hang on to their
paychecks. He said a temporary
local recession resulted.
Morris contended Anchorage
has more ahead of it than at any
time in its history. He cited new
projects that need maintenance
and stating, such as the new In
ternational Airport and the Alas
ka Native Services big hospital,
for which he estimated 900 en-
ployes.
His reference to the governor
was as "a newly appointed high
government official from south
eastern Alaska" He described him
as ''a man who came out of the
woods and got caught in a fish
trap"
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-24
Senate Interior Committee
To Hold Hearing On
Indian Commissioner

WASHINGTON, R- The Sen
ate sent the nomination of Glen
L. Emmons as Commissioner of
Indian Affairs back to it's Interior
Committee today for a hearing
next Tuesday.
Emmons, Gallup, NM, bank
er, was nominated by President
Eisenhower on July Is and the
Interior Committee recommended
to the Senate the same day that
the nomination be approved.
However, Sen. LANCER R-ND)
has blocked action. He has said
that he received information that
Emmons was cashier of a bank
that was short 100000" and urged
the Interior Committee hold a
public hearing to look into the
charge.
Other senators, including An
derson D-NNI, have strongly de-
Tended Emmons. Anderson told
the Senate yesterday "It is unfair
to have these wild accusations
made against him"
Anderson said Emmons' bank
failed in the depression of the
early 193Os but that it shortly
reopened and every depositor was
paid in full. An FBI probe ''com-
pletely exonerated" Emmons An
derson said.
Emmons himself has called the
charges raised by LANCER ''the
most astounding lies I have ever
heard"
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-24
British Ship Narrowly
Misses Destruction In
US. Navy Maneuvers

TOKYO, pa 3,OOO-ton Brit
ISL freighter steamed through a
us. Navy maneuver area in the
Japan Sea during fleet maneu-
vers and narrowly escaped de-
struction or serious damage, the
Navy said.
A "single shell, bomb or mine
exploded near the freighter San
Eduardo, the Navy said, as it
sailed toward the Communist Chi
nese port Of Chinwangtao from
Japan.
Early reports from the japanese
Coast Guard said the freighter
was fired on by us. warships
and might have been sunk.
The coast guard report was
based on a radio message from
the San Eduardo saying it was
under shell fire"
Scene of the incident was about
Is miles southwest Of Tsushima
Island, midway between Japan
and Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-24
Savage Red Attacks Hit
Three Allied OutpOsts

SEOUL, Up - Savage Chinese
Red attacks by perhaps 5000 men
dashed Friday night at three hill
top outposts on the Korean west
ern front northeast of the truce
talk town of Panmunjom.
An officer at the front reported
Chinese were in the trenches on
two of the hills and Allied SOL
diers were fighting with bayonets
and gun butts.
Eve still hold so per cent" Of
the two hills, the officer said.
The Chinese unleached fiery
barrage of Russian-made Katu-
sha rockets on outpost Esther.
Second 1t. William H. Bates, Of
Portland, Me-, radioed back from
outpost Esther in the heat of the
fighting:
Holding. Doing fine Will con-
tinue to hold as long as the am
munition holds"
Shortly after midnight officers
at the front reported the battle
appeared to be slackening after
more than two hours Of savage
combat.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-24
Senate Shouts Approval
Of Administrators
Cut-DOWn Defense Funds

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower and Secretary Of De-
tense Wilson have won their long
battle to cut funds and target
goals Of the Air Force.
Without a record vote, the Sen
ate late yesterday shouted ap-
proval of bill carrying $34,434,-
100000 to operate the defense es-
Enlistment for the fiscal year
which began July l.
The real tests had come earlier
after lengthy and at times angry
debate.
Not a change was made in the
bill as it had been reported by
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee. A conference committee
will be named to adjust Senate
House differences.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-24
Larry Moore Withdraws
Applications For General
Manager of Alaska R.R.

ANCHORAGE, Up - Larry
Moore, general manager of the
Associated General Contractors,
declared Thursday he is unavail-
able for any political appointment
because Of the pressure Of his
job and his private affairs.
He has been endorsed by the
Alaska Republican Central Com
mittee for general manager of the
Alaska Railroad.
Commenting on Moore's state
ment, Herald Stringer, Third Div
ision Committeeman, denounced
what he called 'stagnant bureau
cratic officialdom" for allowing
qualified men to 'dangle on the
hook"
Stringer also said Moore, may be
only the first of such endorsed
men who get ''tired of waiting"
and are forced to make a choice
between private and government
jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-24
Marshal Kim ii Sung Boss
Of Red Korea, Boosting
China Over Soviet Russia

TOKYO, Up - Korean sources
indicated today Marshal Kim II
Sung, the fat boss of Red Korea,
is swinging away from Russia
and toward closer ties with Red
China-even as contradictory re-
ports sair Kim himself had been
purged.
There was no way Of checking
the rumors, but it appeared that
political unrest gripped North
Korea.
Kim repeatedly has been turn
ing out Korean Reds who lean to-
ward Russia and boosting party
members who put Communist
China first.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-24
Seven Men Missing In
Explosion Of Oil Tanker

WILMINGTON, Del, Up - A
seagoing tanker exploded and
burned alongside a dock last night
and checkups today showed seven
men missing, six of them crew.
men from tugboats that were
caught by the blast.
The 9,179 ton tanker Pan
Georgia was completing discharge
Of its 10000 barrel cargo Of fuel
oil and high octane gasoline when
flames spouted from one Of the
holds.
A complete check Of the Pan
Georgia's crew list showed all but
the second assistant engineer had
been accounted for. Ship officials
said he apparently drowned after
leaping overheard to escape the
flames.
Coast Guardsmen and Delaware
River Harbor Patrol crewmen
were dragging the river near this
city's marine terminal in a search
for him and the six men missing
from two tugs which were stand
ing by at the time the fire started.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-24
Lake George Goes Out
Earlier This Summer
And More Violently

ANCHORAGE, Up - Alaska's
self dumping Lake George has
been on its annual rampage, with
an earlier ice breakup and more
building-siz chunks of ice, up
rooted trees and other debris
hurled down the mountainside
than in recent years.
The lake, so air miles from
Anchorage in the Chugach Noun
tains, started splitting the winters
accumulation Of melted snow and
ice last Saturday. It overflows
each summer, cascading water
over its banks and down through
28-mile mountainous area to the
Knik River.
The Knik River rose and Alaska
Railroad crews lacked up a new
steel bridge at Milepost lat to
avoid possible damage. Three feet
Of water flooded the Glenn High
way at Mile 80, near Eklutna, and
a hydro electric power project
generator on low ground near
there was endangered.
The crest of the overflow was
expected Thursday night Warmer
weather this year caused an
earlier ice breakup than usual.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-24
Fishing Boat Skipper Dies
Of Heart Attack, Wife
Brings Vessel Thru Storm

JUNEAU, Up - A Tacoma,
Wash, woman who never had
navigated a boat, took over the
wheel after her husband died Of
heart attack and towed a dis
abled vessel to safety through
stormy seas in Southeast Alaska
Icy Strait.
Coastguardsmen told Friday Of
the action by Mrs. Marian A.
Olmstead of Tacoma.
Her husband, William E. Ohm
stead, So, master of the fishing
vessel Edna G., answered a dis
tress signal Wednesday night
from the vessel Joan. The Joan
was drifting fast " tn the tide in
rough waters toward the piling Of
a fish trap of Eagle Point, Chicha-
gof Island.
A line thrown from the Joan
became entangled in the propeller
of the Edna c.. Olmstead managed
to free the tangled line before
both vessels drifted to probable
destruction against the piling;
then he suffered fatal heart at
tack.
With her husband dead on the
deck, Mrs. Olmstead, alone on the
Edna c., took the wheel and tow
ed the disabled Joan until they
reached shelter Of protected
cove. The Coast Guard Cutter
Kimball, intercepted distress calls,
took Mrs. Olmstead aboard after
the Joan had been repaired.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-24
Eisenhower Will Seek
5000 Million For Korean
Aid After An Armistice

WASHINGTON, President
Eisenhower and Republican con-
gressional leaders decided today to
seek an initial fund of 200 million
dollars for rehabilitation of Korea
after an arnistice.
House Speaker Martin said the
administration hopes a truce will
be signed soon. He added that
plans already are under way for
rehabilitation of the war torn
country.
Sen. Knowland, acting majority
leader of the Senate, predicted at
a news conference that a request
for the initial 200 million dollar
fund will be approved by Con-
gress before it adjourns.
Knowland estimated the cost of
continuing the fighting in Korea
for another year would be about
$1,200,000,00O. He said the 5000
million for rehabilitation actually
would come out of the defense
appropriation for continuing the
war and that in effect there
would be saving of one billion
dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-24
Korean Armistice Expected Sunday

SEOUL, Saturday Up - A
usually reliable source said last
night that the Korean armistice
probably will be signed Sunday.
Official confirmation was lacking.
The informant said only last
minute hitch, stemming from
President Syngman Rhee's oppo-
sition could block the signing.
He said the announcement of
the signing date could be expected
today. He said he did not know
the contemplated hour Of the cere-
mony which would formalize a
cease-fire in the war, now more
than three years old.
The signing date probably was
set, tentatively at least, by senior
iaison officers at a meeting in
Panmunjom Friday afternoon.
Rhee angrily denounced the
armistice agreement Friday, say
ing some of the Allied promises
to the Reds "cannot be allowed
to happen"
I. The stubborn old South Korean
president acknowledged that a
truce was imminent and said he
is anxious mot to follow uni
lateral policy, if it can be avoid
ed"
Rhee has threatened several
times in the past to pull out of
the U.N. Command and fight on
alone.
Il must reiterate once again"
Rhee said, "that we are strug-
Cling for survival as an indepen-
dent, democratic nation. Anything
which undermines this purpose is
not for US compromise but a
tragic and final defeat"
Allied and Red iaison officers
met in a quickly called confer
ence. These officers have the job,
among other things, of setting the
meeting time for the full truce
teams.
This group is understood to be
mapping plans for exchanging
nearly 100000 war prisoners. The
truce document says this must be
done within so days of the armis-
tice signing, so the operation must
get underway quickly after the
ceremonies.
The guardian., 1953-09-26

Annie Reed of Assonet Street.
for her passing. she died at City
Hospital, Saturday, Sept. 10,
1858 at 9 A. M. after a long ILL
ness. Her funeral at the John
Street Baptist Church, Tuesday,
September % with Rev. H. B.
Harris officiating, assisted by
Rev. w. M. Gibson, Union Bap-
t.st,' Cambridge and Rev. Jesse
Connor, Ebenezer Baptist, Pro-
vidence. Interment in the Hope
Cemetery. Plans are oeing made
for the coming of the choir OF
Congdon Street Baptist Church
to appear in Sacred Program at
the John Street Baptist Church
in the month of November, un-
der the auspices of the Anna
E, Latham Missionary Circle,
Mrs. Fannie Smith, President.