davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Dexter City Legion
Auxiliary Meets

The Dexter City American
Legion Auxiliary Unit No. Alb
held their regular meeting Tues
day evening, August 10.
The regular business meeting
was held with the president, Mrs.
Bessie Rowlands presiding. The
group voted to send ten pounds
of candy to the Veterans hospi-
tai this month.
At the close of the business
meeting delicious refreshments
were served by the refreshment
committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
ENJOYING VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. John Halahan
and daughters, Joan and Patricia
of New York, spent a weeks
vacation at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Susie Halahan in
Belle Valley. Mrs. Halahan mot
ored to New York with her son
and family this week for a short
visit. While vacationing in the
East, Mrs. Halahan will also visit
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Barnhardt and children of
Jersey City, N. j. She will return
to Ohio by plane.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Caldwell Electric Light and
Waterworks, light and water,
$54.71; Permian Oil and Gas Co,
gas used, $6.76; Journal-Leader,
supplies, SIS; Margaret E. Con-
away, meals, laundry and clean
ing of jail, $173.50; Jordan's,
sheets, pillowcases for jail,
$1788; Donald Conaway, expense
account, $765; Hayes service
station, sheriff's account, $1296;
Standard Oil Co, sheriff's ac-
count, 1928; Charles E. Clark,
sheriff's account, $16.85; Shell
Oil Co., sheriff's account, $20.47;
o. Fl. Pickenpaugh, auto repair,
parts, $112.84; Columbus Blank
Book Mfg. Co., two books, ven
doris license, $1,000, Monroe Cal
culating Machine Co, installing
ink ribbon, $1.O0; Gilbert B.
Long, expenses attending audi
tors meeting at Logan, trip to
Columbus, $4121; Ohio Law Re-
porter Co, subscription, $1,000;
Certified Corp. and Office
Supply Co., copyholder, $18.10;
Journal-Leader, deed record No.
III, $500; Rocky Glen Sana-
torium, sanatorium treatment,
$656.10; Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
sanatorium treatment, $1,000;
JournalLeader, tax notices,
$500; American Legion Post No.
Alb, Memorial Day expenses,
$4,000; Mikes Tire Shop, dog
warden's account, $2946; Ralph
Archer, destroying dogs, $500;
Caldwell Electric Light and
Waterworks, light and water for
county garage, 1888.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Saturday, Aug. %. There will
also be a container at Mikes
Tire Shop for those who wish to
contribute otherwise. The Sim
clair station is located on the
corner Of North and Cumberland
streets.
Sponsored by the Caldwell
B.P.W., a market sale will be
held at Barnett's Appliance
store, North street, Saturday
afternoon, Aug. %, beginning at
| o'clock, Items to be sold should
be brought in between noon and
! o'clock, Saturday. Mrs. Hattie
Wiley and Mrs. John D. Wheeler
are in charge of the sales COM
mittee.
Iron lungs and other respira-
tory equipment have meant the
difference between life and
death for 1000 polio patients so
far this year and thousands more
will need these breathing
machines to keep them alive
before the end of the year.
DR.. K S. Landauer, medical
dierctor revealing that the per-
centage of severely paralyzed
patients had been increasing
ing during the last few years,
gave these two reasons for the
rise:
Many critically paralyzed pa
tients, who in former years
would have died, now survive
because of improved care and
treatment.
Polio is attacking more adults
and a higher percentage of these
patients suffer severe paralysis.
while many of the new polio
patients requiring iron lungs
and other breathing aids this
year will need them only for a
few days or weeks, many will
become long-term prisoners of
their iron lungs They will join
the almost 1000 respirator pa
tients from previous years whose
horizons are still limited to their
six by three foot machines.
These polio prisoners must not
waste away their lives depend
ent on mechanical breathing to
keep them alive.
Fortunately, improved techni-
ques of treatment and rehabili-
tation have been developed -
largely through March of Dimes
grants that now offer real
hope of freeing the majority of
such respirator patients. But it
is an expensive process and
more funds are urgently needed
to do the job" DR.. Landauer
emphasized.
Soaring treatment costs for
such long-terms polio patients
have done much to exhaust
March of Dimes funds this year.
This is a major reason why an
Emergency March of Dimes is
being held in Noble county this
week and next, ending Aug. 81.
Arc and Mrs. MyrOn Wiley of
GAINESVILLE, were recent dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Hattie
LnnefelloW. Dexter CITY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Remodelino
Continued from Page One)
RemOdeiing Work Continued

RemOdeling Work Continued
Subray Dahood, a member OF
the high school faculty, has been
doing remodeling work at both
schools throughout the Summer
vacation months. Charles Mill
gan, also of the high school
faculty, has been employed with
the rehabilitation and mainten-
ance project since early June.
The two teachers first concen-
trated on the grade school, when
a coat of paint was applied to
the whole new annex. They also
added approximately 125 feet of
down Spouting, installed a new
water fountain and constructed
sand pits on the Fairgrounds.
The building was insulated with
rock wool.
Changes AT High School
There have been many changes
made at the high school and il
is hoped that the work will be
completed by Sept. Z, the open.
ing day of school,
On the basement floor, the
Industrial Arts department was
enlarged to twice its original
size when a partition was remov-
ed. Glasses will be held in the
same room where the shop is
located. The new equipment that
is being installed includes a new
welder, drill press, two lathes
and a metal shaper.
The science department, form
erly on the basement floor, is
being moved to the third floor.
New equipment has been ordered
for this department but the
room is not yet completed. Water
and gas lines are now being ex-
tended to the science room.
A great change was made in
the appearance and efficiency of
the second floor Two partitions
were erected, dividing the form
er study hall into three parts.
Two of the parts will be utilized
as individual classrooms. The
third part, formerly the library.
was added to the commercial de-
partment on the second floor.
Heavy drapes were hung in
one Of the classrooms, formerly
the center of the study hall, to
better accommodate the showing
of movie films.
The Chester Smith Co, of Co
lumbus, was contracted to Law
new quarry tile floors and
glazed tiled walls in the rest
rooms of the school. Work on
this project was being continued
this week. A number of plumb
ing repairs were made.
Auditorium Gym Repaired
In addition to the main school
building, the auditorium-gymnas-
ium 'face-lifting" was contract
ed to Albert Schoeppner of Cald-
we'll.
The Schoeppner contractors
made a number of repairs on the
recreation building, including re-
placing all the doors, patching
plaster and repair of the outside
porcheS.
Work that was sub-contracted
by Schoeppner to other contract
ors including the plumbing con-
tract to Evilsizers' plumbing,
painting to Mack Pitcher of
Olive and the roofing contract
was let to Saup Roofing of Cum
berland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

r. D. LoWther, driller for a
deep gas well in the Fulda
community, suffered heart at
tack Monday at his trailer home
on Cumberland street. He was
removed in the Murphy ambul-
ance to Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge, for observa-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
GIVEN FINES

Two motorists were arrested
by the state highway patrol on
Sunday and were fined $500 and
costs for traffic violations when
they appeared before Mayor Roy
Seamster of Belle Valley. They
were Conn F. Jameson of Cleve-
land for passing on a yellow
line and William G. Lanning of
Cambridge for failure to observe
a stop sign.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
FILMS AT FAIR

The Noble Soil Conservation
district supervisors will again
sponsor a free movie booth at
the Noble county fair, which
opens Sept. 2 for three big days
and nights. The district has
obtained several new and diff
ferent films, educational as well
as entertaining. In addition there
will be several cartoons that the
kiddies will enjoy.
--~--------@-------
EIaSSifiads Pav nixyidends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

A. N. Secrest, prominent resi-
dent of the Mt. Ephraim COM
munity, was removed in the Nc
Way ambulance Friday evening
to Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
for observation and treatment.
Mr.. Secrest is the father of H. c.
Secrest, superintendent of
schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Steen
of Maple Heights, were weekend
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Teel and family in
New Castle, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
AT BETHESDA HOSPITAL

Mrs. Bernard Carnes of Belle
Valley, is a patient at Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, where she
underwent surgery for the re-
moval of her appendix last
Thursday morning. 1t is expected
that she will be removed to her
home this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Commissioners Pay Routine Operating
Bills For County Al Regular Session

At the Aug meeting of the Noble
following bills presented and paid:
Carl and T. Dellenbaugh services rendered. $1,000 w
Davis convention SAC co. station
commissioners $5l2 HUFFMAN Supply Co., supplies
$1957 Caldwell Implement and Supply supplies $265
Sons supplies $2765; Cleaning cleaning
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Julia and GiIa Davis of Can
ton, are visiting relatives and
friends in Caldwell and South
Olive this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

CIasSifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Arc and Mrs. Myron Wiley of
GAINESVILLE, were recent dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Longfellow, Dexter City.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

tor ]. r. Clements of Clayton are
attending the Democratic Conven-
ton at st. Louis and incidentally
are visiting the Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell of
Middletown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Andrews of Camden, N. j.,
spent Sunday and the 4th with
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Hudson.
Mr.. William Chandler, who has
been home on a visit to his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. A lber t
Chandler, left Frid ~ for e.
Mortified, Mass, to camp with
the Y. M. C. A. Association.
Capt. George Connor, a we'll
known sea captain, who lived and
spent most of his life in Smyrna
died Friday after lingering ill
ness.
The young men of Smyrn a
gave which was termed an i'm
promptu "Shirt waist Dance" at
the Opera House the 4th of July
evening, which was well attended
Watkins Orchestra of 8 piec s
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
20 Years Ago

Smyrna and vicinity was visi-
ted by an electric storm Saturday
evening that for time broke the
torrid hot spell and ended the
protracted drought that has been
drying up pasture and hay fields
and holding back grow his OF
flower gardens and truck patches.
The lightning flashes struck close
and near but Smyrna escaped
any material damage. Near Ches-
void a bolt of lightning struck
close and set fire to barn on
the Harry Morgan farm.
William T. Graham, aged so
years, who has been conducting a
filling station on the boulevard
for the past two years, passed
away at his home in Smyrna on
Friday from heart trouble, hav-
ing been ill only since Tuesday.
Mr.. Graham was fo I'm erly of
Clayton and for nineteen years
was connected with the Atlantic
Refining Company.
Miss Dorothy Bushnell of New
Haven, Conn.,, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry c. Webb and
daughter, Marianne. On Wednes'
day evening Mrs. Webb entertain
ed at a party in honor of Miss
Bushnell.
Misses Mary Anne S Stevens s
spent the weekend in Washington
ID. c. Miss Margaret Collins mo.
tored down with them to visit 6
school friend at chevy Chase
Washington, d. C.
OF interest to many in Della
ware was the wedding of Miss
Esther Kathryn Wright, daughter
of Mrs. Lille e. Wright, of Ches.
wold, and State Senator Ernest
v. Keith, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas ". Keith, of Dover, which
took place Saturday afternoon il
the Peoples Congregational-Chris
tian Church, Dover.
Miss Marie Booher of Youngs
town, Ohio, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Jones and fam.
lily.
Mrs. F. e. Miller and daughter
Blanche, of Lockhaven, Pa, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Webb.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Meredith's
guests on Sunday were her faith
er, Mr.. William Roman of Clay
ton, and two sisters, of Temple
vile and New Castle.
Mrs. Lottie Hall entertained
relatives and friends from Buf-
falo, N. Y. over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Heather,
Jr. and Tommy spent the week.
end with her sister and family on
Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Heather
and Tommy will spend the month
of July with them.
Rev. C. H. Adkins and Gladys
of Viola called on friends in town
Saturday morning.
The Suday School will hold
their annual picnic at COLCHESTER
on Wednesday, July 21.
Mrs. Laura Daley Clark is
spending some time with her sis
ters in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. H. R. Butts and Mrs. Ell
vim Phillips spent last Wednesday
in Newark and Wilmington.
During the storm Monday even.
ing, lightning struck the h m {
of Dudley Dixon. At this writing
we do not know amount of dam
age.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
MARYDEL

Mrs. ". F. Nichaels ard son,
Tommy of Johnson City, Tenn,
are visiting her daughter and
husb and, Sgt. and Mrs. Grind
staff. Mrs. Grindstaff will return
home with her m other for a
months vacation while her hus-
band is attending school in Flor
ida.
1t. Hampton Walls, who has
been in Korea since September
1858, returned to his home here
on Tue day following his dis
charge from the Army.
Miss Janet Heather of Phila-
delphia enjoyed the long holiday
weekend with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Heather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Logan
and children, Linda and Michael
of Pennsgrove, N. j., were week.
end guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Seward DALEY
enjoyed Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Elba Rodney of Hartly, il
being an annual reunion of ole
friends.
Mrs. Leroy Cameron has beer
suffering with brositis.
We extend sincere sympathy tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Thornton OF
the sudden death of his father
Mr.. Wallace Thornton of Greens
boro on Saturday morning.
The u. L. Harman family en-
joyed the holiday week e. h d a
their cottage in Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

Another disastrous fire has Wis
tied Smyrna and wiped out ano-
ther industry and the second one
in less than four months. This
time it was the large ice plant OF
the Smyrna Transportation and
Manufacturing Company, located
at Smyrna Landing whic h was
discovered to be on fire at ten
minutes to six o'clock sumo d a y
morning, and spread with such
rapidity that within a space of
so minutes five buildings we r e
consumed ent ntailing a loss of
$4,000 on which there was an
insurance of only $4,000.
The week of commencement
exercises class 1904 of the Smyr-
ma High School came to close
w ednes lay evening with the
graduating exercises which were
held with marked success at the
Opera House. A class of eight re-
ceived their diplomas and the
Hon. L. Irving Handy of Newark
was the speaker of the evening.
Fourth of July passed off quiet
ly in Smyrna and outside of base
ball and races there was little of
attractive interest. The horserac-
ing at Belmont Driving Park in
the afternoon attracted 1000 spec
tators. A matter of much interest
to local baseball enthusiasts on
the 4th was the two games play
ed at Dover and while Manager
Cunning was confident of winn-
ing, there were few who thought
that Smyrna would capture both
games. The SCORES Smyrna s,
Dover 8, morning game-after-
noon game, Smyrna 6, Dover 5.
Mr.. Thomas S. Start and Mr..
Charles Warren of New York
City were among the Smyrna
boys who spent the 4th in
Smyrna
Mr.. William Turner of Denton,
Md, spent the 4th with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Turner.
Mr.. w. B. Megear, Mr.. John
Cosgriff of this town, and Sena-
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

"In a competitive system such
as ours goods are aggressively
advertised and promoted by both
heir m a kers and the stores
which sell them-and they have
to live up to the claims or the
American consumer will switch
with lightning rapidity to another
brand" Pottstown Mercury.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
SO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times. win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

furnished music and dancing con-
tinued from $50 to tw elve
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

Mr.. William Turner of Denton,
Md, spent the 4th with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Turner.
Mr.. w. B. Megear, Mr.. John
Cosgriff of this town, and Sena-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

fers no adequate national sampIinz
for establishing such ratios. Clear
IL the results OF the survey are re
ported in misleading fashion
What Kind or Converts?
One wonders how convinced
were these converts" from ca.
tholicism. Some Of them could
have been converted to several
Protestant denominations before
settling on particular one. II Is
4 bit surprising to note that only
two-thirds of the pastors claimed
that any sort Of instruction was
given their converts At least
there is no evidence at all that the
replying ministers gave the word
conversion" the clear and definite
meaning that it has for Catholics.
An interesting sidslishi is the
Christian Herald's statement that
mixed marriage" was the Chief
reason for conversion 70 Protest.
snfism." Priests know that the
mixed" marriages. that lead TO the
loss of membership in the Church
are, fYpiesllY, invalid marriages. a
Catholic girl falls in love with a
divorced Protestant man. A priest
studies the case and tells her he
cannot marry her to . man already
vslidIy married. Under the infIv.
ence of emotion she goes TO Prot.
estsnt minister and consents TO
have him perform the ceremony,
thus losing her membership in the
Church. A survey has shown that.
whereas the faifhfuIness 10 their
religious duties of the Catholic
partners in valid mixed marriages
was surprisingly good, the loss Of
Catholics through invalid msrriss-
es is quite serious. Thus il appears
that what the Christian Herald calls
the Chief reason" for Catholic
Protestant conversion turns out TO
be largely the accommodation by
the Catholic Church of those Of
her members who are unwilling TO
live UP TO her severe moral code.
The loss Of Catholics through their
moral weakness is resrettsble Ger.
tainIy from our standpoint but il is
hardly . Just cause for Protestant
elstion.
The loss of membership by the
Catholic Church. OF leakage as il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Protestant Convert Claims Unconvincing
lcontlnued from Paae b

Continued from Page b
cd no receptions. The poles we're
set for big fish.
Contrary to scientific procedure.
no explanation Il offered on how
the cross section Of Protestant
ministers sometimes referred TO a
only pastors was worked out.
Apparently those who replied they
bad no actual figures about Catbo-
lies received into their churches
were excluded. Moreover. it is mis-
leading to note that l.25 per cent
Of the Protestant ministers re
sponded and TO place such heavy
stress upon this as a high percent
age Sampling is more matter OF
quality than quantity.
There is also the question Of IRE
sponse error" that is, inaeeUracy of
replies. Scientific studies of the Va.
lidify of mail qUestionnsires have
shown them TO be noforioosly un-
Trustworthy even in reporting sim.
pie objective facts such as age,
reading habits, home eireumsfsnc.
es. When the quesfionnaire con-
Germs emotionally-eharsed material,
the response error is naturally
larger. II seems not unfair TO sup
pose that some OF the ministers
were q bit optimistic in estimating
the number Of their Converts"
over l0-yesr period. Memories of
what happened few years ago esn
be quite faIIseioUs.
II is interesting to note that al
though the survey. if taken at face
value, would show 4,144, 1856 con
verts, the Christian Herald optinis-
tically estimates that the total fig
ure lin all probability runs closer
to 5000, 600" If the ministers made
their 1O-year estimates in similar
free-and-easy spirit, the response
error could be quite alarming.
The analyst picks up some OF
the crumbs of volunteered infor-
nation found in the responses
and concludes that nationally three
or four more Catholics than Prot
estants turn. Since Catholics have
over hundred thousand converts
annually. Protestants would need
such ratio to get the two to five
million. OF course, the survey Of,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

Saturday, Apr. 3
WHKC, Columbus, Gas pm
Catholic News
Sunday, Apr. 4
WBNS. Columbus, 1890 am
Hour of Holiness - Locally
produced series of Marian
Year programs
WRFD, Worthington, HAS am.
Hour Of st. Francis
WHIZ. GAINESVILLE, 200 pm
Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 pm.
Greatest Story Ever Told
WHKC. Columbus, ZOO pm
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth, S:15 pm
Christophers
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1918 pm.
Hour OF St. Francis
Monday, Apr. S
WHKC, Columbus, 1918 pm
Rosary Program
Wednesday, Apr. 7
WHKC, Columbus, 1915 PM
Rosary Program
Friday, Apr. 2
WHKC. Columbus, 1915 pm
Rosary Program
TELEVIsloN PROGRAMS
Saturday, Apr. 3
WTVN. Columbus, $50 pm
Journeys of Mary-Third in a
series of locally produced pro-
grams dramatizing some of
the apparitions of Mary. Sat
urday. the story of Our Lady
of Lourdes" will be presented.
The programs are being pro
duced under the supervision
of Fr. Urban Nagle, OP.,
chaplain of st. Mary of the
Springs.
Sunday, Apr. 4
WBNS-TV, Columbus. 1890 am.
Look Up and Live-Teen
Age Mission
WBNS-TV. Columbus, HOO am.
The ChriStophers
WLW-C. Columbus, 1890 pm
So This Is Love - Diocesan
high school students inaugu.
rate a series of Marian Year
discussion programs.
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE. Sis p. m.
The Christophers
Monday, Apr. 5
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, 900 pm.
Life Is Worth Living
Tuesday, Apr. 6
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 8::45 am.
Touring the Town Sister
Sylvina, 0.S.F., will explain
the methods of teaching Ian
guage in the middle grades.
She will demonstrate with pu.
pills of the sixth grade at I'm
maculate Conception School.
WTVN, Columbus, 800 pm
Life Is Worth Living-Bishop
Sheen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
May They Rest In Peace

MAURER, George W, 66. 37e s.
Third ST.. Columbus, March %. ST.
Leo Church. Survivors: His wife
Clara, one son, two daughters.
eleven grandchildren, and two sis
ters.
MULCAHY, Katherine. 966 Ken
wick Rd., Columbus, March rs,
Christ the King Church. Survivors:
Two sons, one daughter.
oFARREL, George, SO, 5000
Westerville Rd., Westeryille, March
p, st. Paul's Church. Survivors:
Three brothers, one sister and sew.
eral nieces and nephews.
RYAN, Joseph R, u. 26oa
Brentwood Rd., Columbus, March
p, ST. Catharine Church. Surviv.
ors: One sister and one brother.
BASSO, William. Al. Columbus
March 30, st. Catharine Church
Survivors: His wife Mary. mother
five brothers, and two sisters.
HUGHES, Richard, S3. 1854 Sid
ney St., Columbus, March 81. St
Patrick Church. Survivors: -Four
brothers, three sisters.
ALTEN, Columbus C., 81. Lancas
ter, March 29. St. Mary's Church
Survivors: His wife Florence, one
son, two daughters, nine grand
children, two brothers and a sis
ter.
KANE, John J.. Newark. March
29, ST. Francis de Sales Church
Survivors: His wife Susie. five
sons. two daughters. fourteen
grandchildren, one brother anC
three sisters,