davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
D911llIlnlnll1nn
LOST

BOWLING BALL. BAG AND SHOES,
reward sH Sf Hi. 'q 4H7o id.n anu NV
CAT, white, male. loved pet: lost In
Georgetown vicinity: reward. Call
Re. 3.12l2.
CAT, orange Persian, female: vic. An
f Rf s. 4tsiS' lost Monday; reward
ave, Hecht's or Jelief's' silver SPRING.
a Mf5sa reward or Ju. 8 s-ss ssp'imen''l
DOG, red fawn. female, boxer, white
collar and chest: vic. s. Glebe and
B 81 IT. ia. Rs s.s5ss:. Call R. c.
DOG. beagle, female, 4 mos. black
and white, tan face: Hillcrest area.
Sc: reward. LU. 2-J!S0.
GLASSES, woman's, gold rim, turquoise
en- Ssie' s-S ssf; NE Masonic Temple
PARAKEET. blue. VIC. Trinidad st
Prone JE En- 3-1sSs SSo NO. i0'0'-'0
PURSE. black; yellow wallet and keys;
important AID. s.ssOs' 'A'''
SLIDE RULE, in brown leather case
vic; OF l2th and Q SITS. NV; re-
9RANsIsTOR RADIO, Emerson sss
& LHan 1sa'f Blvd 'ai FL FsE sc7 vic
1850 CHEVROLET SEDAN. aqua with
white top: N; c. license AJ-i9l3i
parked with keys in ignition Mon.
DAY; March 2. in midcity: stranger
Il tom ufsSs i Esme%9eT
leading to recovery. 4l07 Conn
ave. NV, Box los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
BIonket Softens FuII

I. A device patented In 1e32 had
pedestrians In mind. Az the
moment o car struck q pedes-
trian, this invention would
shoot q rubher.o or cloth blanket
out from the car TO soften his
fail and At the same instant
apply the brakes automatically,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
u 5. Satellite
Draws Closest
ToSun tuesday
By the Associated Press

Pioneer Nv. Americas first
successful solar satellite, will
reach its perihelion. or closest
approach to the sun, at o pm.
next Tuesday, its designers said
today.
The satellites distance from
the sun at that time win be
approximately 9l.7 million
miles. officials said.
BY coincidence, Sunday also
Is the first anniversary Of the
launching Of Vanguard I, the
tiny earth satellite which Is
still .broadcasting and Is ex-
pected TO remain in orbit for
centuries.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, In
a summary of Pioneer w data,
said the 13.4-pound instru-
mented cone--and the 3ha-
foot-long rocket hull trailing
behind it--are moving through
space at $4,000 miles an hour
with respect to the sun.
With respect to the earth,
however. they have slowed from
their maximum launching We
locity Of 24.789 miles an hour
to a negative speed. That is.
while they orbit the sun at
$4,000 m.p.h.. the earth is NOV
ing in a similar orbit at $4,000
m.p.h.
Far Point Next October
Pioneer rvs path lies in part
between the earth and the sun.
approaching that Of the planet
Venus. Most OF the time. how
ever. 1t win move outside the
earth's orbit, between the earth
and Mars. The cones aphelion,
or farthest point from the sun
-l06,l million miles-will be
attained at 6 am. next Octo-
Der !.
i The cones year or orbital
period will be 394.75 days.
about a month longer than the
earth's 365-day period.
! NASA's adjusted calcula-
tons showed that Pioneer w
attained its closest point to the
moon at 5:24 pm. II hours
and IA minutes after its March
10 poStmidnight launching.
When it passed within ST.
800 miles Of the moon 1t was
$4,000 miles from the earth,
and had a velocity Of 4.490
m.p.h.
/ NASA had hoped the probe
would come within 10000 miles
Of the moon so that the re-
flected lunar light would be
strong enough to trigger . light
sensor in the cone.
Somewhat on. However
However. NASA said. there
was o deviation from the
planned trajectory. and the
! probe was IS degrees low and
as degrees to the right.
Pioneer w was tracked by
radio signal for 80 hours and
four minutes. to q distance Of
100000 miles.
Pioneer ~ was an Army prof.
ect. 1t. Gen. Arthur q. 1ru-
deau. Army chief Of research
and development. said in a
luncheon talk yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

the probes radio was powered
by less than one watt For
this signal 70 be tracked 4Oo.-
900 miles--fafther than any
thing man-made had been
tracked before--was 4 tre-
mendous tribute to the people
in our electronic industry, /"
Gen. Trudeau said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
.EOKA 'Terrorists' Disbond;
Hailed in Cyprus as Heroes.
ny WEBB MCKINLEY
Associated Press star Writer

NICOSIA. Cyprus. Mar. a.
EOKA's war is over and the
boys are heading home after
surrendering their arms and
explosives.
The wiry youths whom Brit
ain so recently called terrorists
now are hailed as heroes on
the streets Of Nicosia.
They do not look fierce. It Is
hard to imagine one padding
silently along an alley, gun in
hand, or, waiting for the right
instant TO set of a land mine 1
on a mountain road.
They look more like young
clerks. accountants, students,
electricians. lawyers or farm
ers--which in fact they once
were.
But the four-year war they
fought in EOKA. the Greek
Cypriot underground. to free
Cyprus from Britain was tough
and ruthless. A total Of 1913
killings were attributed to
EOKA. More than half the
victims were Greek Cypriot
civilians marked as traitors to
the cause of EnoSis, or the
union Of Cyprus with Greece.
Enosis did not win. But on
the advice Of its leadership.
EOKA has accepted the re-
Gently adopted plan for even
tual independence for Cyprus.
Total Of COL Killed
The hatreds born in the
struggle washed over. into inter.
communal fighting between
Greek and Turkish Cypriots
that took another lis lives.
AL in all, including those
killed by British security forces.
the war left COL dead and
1850 wounded.
On the face Of it, EOKA
was battling hopeless odds. Its
own hard core centered in the
mountains probably never num-
bered more than so men, al
though the line of commune
cation and part-time adherents
ran into thousands. Against
them. Britain threw in as many
as 10000 Of its best troops.
How did EOKA do it?
The answer is Col. George
Grivas. q Cyprus-born retired
Greek army officer with the
pseudonym Of Dighenis, who
formed the underground. led
1t and has now disbanded 1t.
Col. Grivas Monday called
on his followers to lay down
their arms and join in building
a Cyprus republic. Today they
began, turning them in.
Ruthless and Fearless
Looking back on it." a.
British intelligence official
unused after Col. Grivas called
on the battle. 'he was ruthless,
absolutely fearless. and a good |
organizer to the nth degree.
In fact. he was the sort of chap
you want on your side II you
had to do the same thing"
Col. Grivas was So when ne
landed from Rhodes on the
west coast Of Cyprus on the
night Of November 9, 1854. Re-
tired from the army in 1914,
he had led a fanatically right
wing band in Greece after the
war and gotten a name for
hardness and efficiency.
He was called to Cyprus TO
organize a militant force to
support Archbishop Makarios
of the Greek Orthodox Church
In his campaign for EnoGis.
He Immediately began TO
search for potential leaders N
the Cyprus youth movement.
BY the time his campaign
opened, on April /, 1855, ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
FOUND

ENGLISH BULLDOG, white with brown
spot, Thurs. vic, Hollywood Subdiv.
WE. 6-5ISl after . pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
COVE

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Margroff and family and Mrs
Elizabeth Harmon for severa! days
last week we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Heintz and family, Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Collier
were Sunday dinner guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richter
and family, Grantsville.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Fikc we're Sgt. and
Mrs. Jack Edmiston and son, Ar
lington, Va. Mrs. Effie Fike re-
turned home with them after
spending a vacation with the Ed
miston's.
Sunday afternoon visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Friend and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Article and family, Accident and
Mr. and Mrs. Garland jenkins,
Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McClin-
took and daughters and Mrs Clara
McClintock we're shoppers in Cum
berland on Monday.
Mrs. Homer Deniker and son,
Paul, Mrs Walter Hanft and
daughter, Pauline and Victor and
Victoria Schrock spent Tuesday
with Mrs Everett Fike, near Con-
fluence. They also called on Mrs.
Paul Beachy and daughter, Adj
olson.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Roy Harmon were Mr. and Mrs
Henry Frazee, Uniontown, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Moser,
Toledo, Ohio, spent several days
here with relatives. They, accom-
| panied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Glass and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hetz attended the funeral of Mrs
Laura Strand at Dunbar, Pa, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Margrofi
and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Har-
man and Hubert Thomas were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kolb. Accident.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Vernon Richter and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Rail
| bOyu ana family, CneSJer, Ia, dllO
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmons
GrantSville
Mr.. and Mrs. John Levec and
son, Jon spent the weekend with
relatives in Pittsburgh. Mrs
Levec's mother, Mrs Mary Wat.
son returned home with them fol-
several weeks visit here.
Hubert Thomas and Linda Mar.
CROFT were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Thomas and family Other visitors
of the Harmans were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Bentz and family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

freshments will be featured
Edgar Bender, president of the
PTA, announced the coming event.
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Keller.
Wilmington, Del. are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G.. O. Keller.
Mrs. Harry Younkin and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eleanor Frazee, returned
from a trip to Minneapolis and
St. Paul. They visited the Apostolic
Bible Institute and attended serv-
ices at the Midway Tabernacle in
St. Paul.
Mrs. Mary Engle, Warren Ohio,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Folk
Eugene Finn, president of the
Garrett County Teachers Associa-
ton Ralph Beachley, vice princi-
pal of Northern High School and
member of the Legislative Com
mittee, and Miss Viola Broadwater,
chairman of the Public Relations
Committee and member of MSTA,
attended state meetings at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel and Stafford
Hotel, Baltimore.
Mrs Paul Muha and Mrs. JUS
tin entertained with a house
warming for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bowers.
Miss Sallie Stanton, Grantsville,
and Mrs. Margaret G.. Baum, Cum
berland, arrived in Tucson, Ari-
IONA, after a two weeks motor
trip by way of the west coast.
They we're house guests of Miss
Carolyn Baum, enroute. Miss STAN
ton is now employed on the nurs-
ing staff of st. Marys hospital
and Miss Baum is employed by the
Board of Education as teacher
at Jefferson Elementary school in
that city.
William T. Stanton, of West
Friendship, Md, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy S. Stanton.
The annual meeting of the Mary
land Educational Secretaries Asso-
citation will be held on Friday, Oc-
tober 16, beginning with luncheon
at the South Hagerstown High
school. Following the business
meeting there will be demonstra-
ton OH the way television is used
to implement education in Wash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
GrantsviIIe Notes

The Grantsville Homemakers
Club met recently at the home of
Mrs Wilson Bills, Little Crossing,
with Mrs. Harry c. Edwards presid-
ing.
Officers elected for the coming
year are president, Mrs. Allen
Baker; vice president, Mrs. Harry
c. Edwards; secretary, Mrs. Ray
mond Loechel and treasurer, Mrs.
Raymond Rosenberger.
Mrs. Edwards read scripture and
the thought for the day to Is
members present. Mrs. Baker gave
a demonstration Seeing Ourselves
in the Eyes of Youth" and the
club presented a book to the
Grantsville library in memory of
Mrs. II. P. Miller. Refreshments
we're served.
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Layman with Mrs. Raymond Rosen-
berger serving as co-hOstess.
Club Entertained
Mrs. C. o. Bender entertained
the Tuesday Night Bridge Club
with a dessert party. Two tables
we're in play.
Honors were presented to Mrs.
Maud Klock, Mrs. Betty Lands,
Mrs. H. L. Petit and Miss Viola
Broadwater, guest. Mrs. Iona
S. Bender was also a guest.
To Hold Social
A Halloween social will be held
October 80 at 1880 p. m. with
a parade at Grantsville School.
Games. dancing. movies and re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

stand the real purpose Of life
we must realize the purpose
for which God created US. We
are informed in Colossians 1:16
For by him all things were
created BY HIM AND FOR
HIM." We were created for
Gods glory, for Gods pleas
ure. II we do not bring glory
TO God then we have missed
the purpose of our living. This
spring many Of you will plant
flower seeds and bulbs. You
plant them because you expect
that in due season you will be
able TO enjoy the blossoms. You
are disappointed IL they fail to
bloom. Even the green foliage,
beautiful as that may be is dis
appointing because your pur-
pose in planting was not full
filled. Do you get the appliea-
zion? God created US that we
might bring pleasure TO Him
self through worship, praise,
Thanksgiving and life Of de-
voted service. When we live
for our own pleasure then we
Come short of the glory Of
God". Mercy is now available
1 through Christ for those who
would start anew.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

Mrs. Vernon Reichenbechcr and
son Vernon we're business callers
in Oakland on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Riley an
nounce the birth of a son, John
Owen, Jr., on Monday, October 5.
This is the Riley's 4th child and
LIST son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Schrock,
Johnstown spent Sunday with their
children, Miss Diane Schrock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Friend and family, and Victor and
Victoria Schrock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter .Hanft, Mrs
Schrock rc-entered memorial hos
pital. JohnstoWn on Monday.
Mr.. William Deniker, Barton is
spending a week with his son and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer De-
mixer and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

ington county.
A Halloween social will be held
October 30, at 7:30 p m, with pa
rade at Grantsville school. Games,
dancing, movies and refreshments
will be featured Edgar Bender,
president of the P-TA announced
the coming event.
A Halloween social will be held
October 80 at 7:30 p. m. with pa
rade at Grantsvilie school. Games,
dancing, movies and refreshments
will be featured. Edgar Bender,
president of the PIT. A., an
nounced the coming event.
The annual meeting of the Mary
land Educational Secretaries AS
ISOLATION will be held on Friday,
October 16, beginning with a
luncheon at the South Hagerstown
High school. Following the bust
ness meeting there will be dem
onstration on the way television is
used to implement education in
Washington county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

Educators declared that adults
paved the way for students to
cheat.
Tenor Mario LAMA, 3S, died of
heart attack in Italy on October 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

1859 Chevrolet lmpala a Dr.
Popular hardtop in two
tone blue. Loaded with ex-
tras including va engine,
Power-CIide, radio, heater,
tinted glass and positrac-
ton rear axle.
1858 Chevrolet a DR.. Sedan-V8
with standard transmission,
radio, heater and defrost-
ers, windshield washers,
oil filter ard dual back-up
lights. Very clean! Driven
only 9,l66 actual miles.
1857 Chevrolet Sport Sedan We
with Power-Pak and Pow
err Glide. Loaded with ex-
tras. An excellent value!
1856 Chevrolet Delray Coupe
We with Power-Glide, ra-
dio, heater and back up
lights. Practical aIl-pIastic
trim. About the cleanest
car we've ever seen!
1855 Chevrolet Door "210' V8
and Power-GIide too! New
ivory and turquoise paint
job. Extras include big
heater and defroster, turn
signals, oil filter and new
seat covers. Cleanl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

A court order halted the strike
of dock workers and $4,000 returned
to work on waterfront.
Navy ordered construction of
new type sub chaser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

bankruptcies were born to a Bal
timore mother who already had
eight children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
THE
COUNTRY-PULPIT.
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Posfor P. r. NieUwkooP
Life S Purpose

Why are we
here? What is
the purpose of
our living? To
many people,
life is merely
existing. They
have no pUr-
pose, no real
goal in life. If
we would UNDER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

1855 Ford V8 a Dr.. Sedan
Ivory and red Fairlane.
Equipped with radio,
heater, Ford o Matte
transmission, power win
dows, turn signals, and
new seat covers. Very
nice!
1855 Chevrolet 2 DR.. Station
Wagon-V8 with standard
transmission. Equipment
includes radio, heater and
defrosters, and turn Sig
nails. Easy-to-cIean all
plastic interior.
1855 Buick We Sport Coupe
Contrasting ivory over red
Especial" model with Dy-
naflow drive, radio, heater
ana white wall tires. Only
$500 tag fee. Top condi-
ton.
1858 Chevrolet a Door Sedan
Standard transmission. One
owner!
1850 DeSoto a Door Sedan
Fluid drive. Clean!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04


Circle 5 - Business and so
cial meeting, 7:30 pm, at
the home of Mrs. Rose Boer-
ger, 1872 Lincoln Rd. Date
not yet set.)
Circle 10 - Monday, Sept.
81, Seneca Hotel, luncheon
1890 pm, Mrs. A. w. I'm
derwood, hostess.
Circle Is - Thursday, Sept.
II - Social and cards, 3 pm,
home of Mrs. III. X. Haldeman
1896 Miriam Drive North.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Installation Of
Officers Planned

New officers of the st.
Gabriel A1tar-Rosary Society
will be installed at the first
meeting of the $3.50 term
Tuesday in the school hall
by FIR. John Eyerman, pas
tor. Recitation of the rosary
will precede the business
meeting at 7:45 pm.
New officers for the COM
ing year are Mrs. Frank
Rodenfels, president; Mrs.
Michael Fox, vice-president;
Mrs. Charles Huff, secretary;
and Mrs. Charles Hicks, trea-
Surer.
The chairmen include Mrs.
Joseph Butts, religious acti-
vities; Mrs. Donald Bringard-
ner and Mrs. c. r. Buzenski,
co-chairmen of Catholic Char
tiles; Mrs. William O'Brien,
hospitality; Mrs. Robert
O'Farrel, program; Mrs. Rob-
ert Gallagher, ways and
means; and Mrs. Robert Gan
in, publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
COMMUNISM
Booklet
Available

A paekaged program based
on the book MASTERS OF
DETROIT, by j. Edgar Hoover,
director Of the FBi, is being
made available, free OF charge,
to women's organizations by
The Quaker Oats Co.
The ready-made program
sets forth fte real and ever
present menace of cornmu.
nism and tells in Mr.. Hoover's
own words what II would
mean TO all Americans If the
Soviet dream of a world con-
quest becomes a reality.
The as minute dramatic
narrative was written by Kay
Clancy Metz, director of
women's activities for the
company. For copies write 10
The Quaker Dat Co, 345 Mer-
ehandise Mari, Public Reia-
lions Dept, Chicago "a, Ill.
Mrs. Metz, we'll known
among women's organizations,
is available for talks. There
is no fee i'm connection with
her appearances as This too
is part of the public service
offered by The Quaker Oats
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
ST. Agatha PTA
Get Acquainted
Meeting Set

The st. Agatha PTA will
open the new school season
with a Get Acquainted
meeting Tuesday. Sept. II at
8 pm. in the school meeting
room.
President Daniel j. Conner
will preside.
Other officers for the forth
coming school year are Mrs.
Henry Brodish, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Archer Reilly,
secretary; and Joseph Phil
lips, treasurer. Trustees are
Edward Cahill and Mrs. Mary
Reeder.
This meeting will afford
the parents the opportunity
of meeting with one another
and discussing school proceed
ures with The Sisters OF
Charity as well as the lay
teachers in the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
st. Leo Altar Society
Launches NeiU Season

The ST. Leo Altar Rosary
Parish Council will hold its
first meeting Of the coming
season Tuesday at 8 pm.
Members are asked to meet
in the church at 7:45 pm. for
the recitation of the rosary.
The RI. Rev. Msgr. r. j.
Schwendeman, pastor, will be
the speaker.
The new officers include
Mrs. Robert Burkey, presi-
dent, Mrs. Morris Diamond,
vlce-president; Mrs. Quentin
Contosta, recording secretary;
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, treas
urer; and Mrs. Raymond Ro-
denfels, corresponding secre-
tary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Lancaster
Festival Set
For Sept. ll-l2

LANCASTER-The st. Mary
Fall Festival will be held on
Thursday, Sept. 10 through
Saturday, Sept. IL, on the
school grounds. Richard Bar
necut is chairman of the
event.
The festival will feature
special entertainment Satur-
day, Sept. II from / to 3 pm.
for the youngsters. Dinner
will be served from 4 to 7 pm.
each evening.
A 1859 Oldsmobile will be
on display.
Assisting Chairman Barne-
cut are Richard Corcoran, CO.
chairman; Norma Wolfinger,
secretary; and Bill Competti,
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

H..

You are asked 20 pray for the
veposa of fhe souls Of the fol-
lowing and tha others who have
died In the Diocese during me
past week.
BLAIRE, Waiter K, G,
Aug. 26, st. Mary Church,
Shawnee, Shawnee Cemetery.
CHRISTMAN, George W.,
IS, Aug. %, st. John Church,
Logan, Oak Grove Cemetery.
DU BoIS, James r., Sr., IA,
Aug. %, St. Joseph Church,
Dover, Calvary Cemetery.
DE PIETRO, James v, So,
Aug. q, St. John the Bap-
fist Church, Columbus, ST.
Joseph Cemetery.
ENGLAND, Mrs. Helen M,
20. st. Mary Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
FEENEY, Miss Anna, "a,
Aug, %, St. Vincent de Paul
Church, MI. Calvary Gene
terry.
M Mrs. Mary, 80,
Aug. %, St. John the Evan
gelist Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
GILES, Mrs. Philomena, 83,
Aug. "a, Holy Cross Church,
Columbus, ST. Joseph Gene
terry.
HUDSON, Roland L., Sr., SO,
Aug. rs, St. James the Less
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
HERMAN, Sister H. Cor
nelia, O.P., 81, Aug. %, st.
Mary of the Springs, ST. Mary
Cemetery.
KORN, Mrs. Alta A., 70, I'm
maculate Conception Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
LANE, Jimmy, is, Aug. "a,
Holy Name Church, Colum-
bus, 81. Joseph Cemetery.
LIGGErT, Mrs. Walter, st.
Mary Church, Delaware.
MCCARTHY. Thomas j., II,
Aug. Is, Holy Rosary Church,
Columbus, S.. Joseph Gene
terry.
MARION, Mrs. Anna, 80,
Aug. u, 81. Ladislas Church
Columbus, Calvary Cemetery.
MEEHAN, John j., 81, st.
Mary Church, Columbus, ST.
Joseph Cemetery.
"a.
MnLIGAN, Mrs. Flora, 80,
st. Agnes Church, Columbus,
ST. Joseph Cemetery.
MOORE, Catherine, "a. ST.
Patrick Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
MORRIS, Mary T, IS, Holy
Family Church, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
PINONI, Antonio, SO, Aug.
rs. st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, St Joseph
Cemetery.
SPRING, Edward j., 50,
Francis de Sales Church, New
ark. Burial in Detroit.
SWEENEY, Terence, 10,
Aug. %, formerly Of New
Philadelphia, st. Paul Church.
Canton, Calvary Cemetery.
TR0TT, Mrs. Marie f., So.
Aug. ~, st. Mary Church, Co
lumbus, ST. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Convent Guilds
Set Meetings

Christ the King Convent
Guilds will have September
meetings in the following
homes.
Guild 2 Mrs. Steve
Kurelic, 1888 Wellesley Rd.,
Thursday, Sept. "a at 8 pm,
dessert and euchre.
Guild 3 Mrs. Harry
Brooks, 1864 Castelwood Rd.,
Thursday, Sept. II at 1880
am, lunch and Tripoli
Guild 7 Mrs. James
Foley, 1878 Wellesley Rd.,
Wednesday, Sept. o at 8 pm.
dessert and euchre.
Guild Is Mrs. William
Hoermle, Jr., 2598 Dover Rd.,
Sept 10 at $50 pm, dessert
and bridge
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

Boulevard; publicity, Mrs.
Richard Reeder, 1886 E. Tenth
Avenue.