davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

lhree $500 Grocery Order Certificates one 70 he
gwen away each day - The Piggy Wiggy.
ioO Baby Chicks-Graham Brothers Farm Sunnlv
"A dominion Electric Iron - PEOPLES Hardware
~ BLOCK and Tackle Set, complete with l25 feet
Oh "a men manila hemp linc-Hcnrys Trading Po.
Furniture Co. '''N ''i
Three Free Hair Cuts - Icons Barber Shop.
Free Lunch - The Coffee Shop.
one Free Teevision Repair Job exclusive of pic
lure tube) - Loris Radio and Appliance
. 5000 Trade Certificate - Harrelson's Clothinc
Store. N'o'ni''s
One Bushel of Seed Corn The Lors FCX
=, Weekend Room paid for Two at Holiday Lodge
Myrtle Beach - Radio Station Wise.
49, FAMILY pass good for 30 days for entire familr r.
State Theater. -''
-, Two Gallons of DuPont's best outside Paint -
Watkins Lumber Co.
Store ' o'''''i"s
, $1,000 Grocery Certificate Red and White
Grocery. CIV ""'e
free Set and Shampoo - Ideal Beauty Shop
S5.OO Grocery Certificate Tylers Fish Market
and Grocery.
!2-Pound Ham - V. J. Arnette's Thriftway
Super Market ""'
The Works = haircut, shave shampoo. massage
and tonic - Gaines Barber Shop.
Permanent - Mi-Lady Beauty Shop
A Vanity Set, including comb brush mirror scarf
and all B. M. Wolpert Ready-To-Wear
~ $500 Trade Certificate - Carolina Department
Store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

When you give, take to your
no credit for generosity, unless
YOU deny yourself something in
order that you may give
Sir Henry Taylor
There is work that is work
and there is play that is play;
there is play that is work and
work that is play. And in only
one of these lies happiness.
-Gelett Burgess
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
N O TICE
DOG OWNERS
HAVE YOUR DOG
VACCINATED

THE NORTH CARO-.
LIMA LAW REQUIRES
T II A T ALL CS
OVER 4 MONTHS OF
AGE MUST BE VACCI-
MATED FOR RABIES.
ANYONE FAILING TO
HAVE HIS DOG VAC
C1NATED is SUBJECT
TO INDICTMENT. THE
FEE is $1.OO.
DOGS VACCINATED
OVER 6 MONTHS OLD
WILL NOT HAVE TO
BE VA GIN TED
AGAIN IN 3 YEARS.
D o. S VACCINATED
UNDER 6 MON HIS.
OLD WILL HAVE TO.
BE VACCINATED AT
THE END OF l YEAR.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. IL. 1859
South Whitevillc
CStockyard .9:O0-9:45
Boswclls Store ....1O:OO-lO:30
Lebanon Church ....l0:45-ll:l5
Williams Township
School ..................ll:3 0-l2:OO
THURSDAY. MAR. IL. 1859
H. B. Cumbee Store 9:OO-9:3O
Sandy Plain
Church ..................9:45-1O:15
|. c. Gore Store ....lO:3O-11:OO
Dothan tStones
Store) ..................11:15-l1:45
Guideway Store ....12:0O-12:3O
SATURDAY. MAR. ii. 1859
Nakina Post Office 100000
Pine Level Church 1O:l5-IO:45
Bethel Church ......1l:O0-11:3O
Mollie Guper
Store) ..................1l:45-12:l5
DOGS THAT WERE.
VACCINATED IN 1857
AND 1858 WILL NOT
HAVE TO BE VACCI-
MATED THIS YEAR.
DICK SHAW
COUNTY DOG WARDEN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

sstgate this inost unusual of all trusseshe BIIBIESS
SELTLESS, STRAPLESS. DoBBS TRUSS Its patentci
ooNCA'E PAD is designed to hold the rupture up and II,
like the palm Of your hand, automatically adjusts itself
Every position and gives amazing comfort holding powe
uhHe o!a style trsses with fixed screwed On rounded n.s
1t Will cot force the further apart but t
IN more natural position. Don't delay until your ruptre
rredcibe when benefit See the Dohb
russ now. Foo Men, Women and Children. NOTE THE
DALE AND COME IN. DEMONSTRATION FREE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

, "A MorGan-Jones Lint-Frec Bed Spread - Leder
W. Rod and Reel, with line and all attached -
Western Auto Associate Store
a; Haircut Tonic and Shampoo-Art Barber Shop
The Atlantic Publishing Co. ''
Handsome Bride - James Graham Stables
- $1,000 trade certificate Woods Five AMI
Ten Cent Store. I've ana
$4,000 in radio and TV tubes - Dams Tv and
Radio Repair. V OH"
= Wagonload of Silver Dollars Horne and
freeman Insurance Agency ~
fafnlIy Medicine Kit containing many generally
needed family medicines - LOris Drug Store
A General Electric Iron - Carolina Furniture %
$lo.oo Trade Certificate - Potts Jewelrv
handsome Piece of Luggage-Tomlinson's De.
partment Store. "
"A 5000 trade certificate - Eaddys Jewerv and
Glft shop - new establishment
An Electric Alarm Clock - G. and Market
An $500 Trade Certificate Parker's Depart-
ment Store 'p"iV
$500 Trade Certificate Gateway Drugs
Home Comfort - r. C. Soles Co.
"A $1,000 Trade Certificate-Loris Equipment Co
=, 5000 Trade Certificate - J. D. Duncan store
the John Deere Dealer. ~
Kitchen Wall Electric Clock - Parks Pharmacy
Wash, fabrication Oil Change and Fill your Car
with Gas Stricklands Phillips &c Service Station
Drive In. N 0
Choice of Potted Plant - Powers Florist
$500 Worth of Gasoline Kings Inc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
RUPTUR RE D?
SEE THE DOBBS TRUSS

oEE HE DOBBS TRUSS
(For Reducible Hernia or Rupture)
Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbs
Truss CO., will be at Harrelsons
Pharmacy in Tabor City, FRIDAY
MORNING, MARCH 9Th, 9 A. M.
to IL Noon, Only.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

Marianne Rothhaas, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Ella B. Rothhaas OF
1772 East 228th st., became
the bride Of Richard Lee Tor
bert, son Of Mr.. Floyd Tor
bert Of Philo, o. in the East
Shore Methodist Church Sept.
9Th. DR.. Paul Mayer officiated
at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
brother Raymond Rothhaas, the
bride wore a white floor length
gown Of silk organza with lace
bodice and scalloped neckline.
The fingertip veil was held in
place by q crown of pearls and
organza. Her bouquet was white
rosebuds and ice blue NUNS.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Ray
Rutan, wore q romance blue or
ganza ballerina length dress
and carried talisman roses.
Dressed in an identical dress
was the bridesmaid, Miss
Sharon Ramsdell. She carried
yellow roses.
Best man for the bridegroom
was William Torbert. Ushers
were Kenneth Munro and Ray
Rutan.
The wedding reception was
held in the church hall follow
ing the ceremony.
The couple will live in Zanes-
Vile after returning from their
wedding trip.
The bride is a graduate of
Shaw High School and Ohio
State University. For the past
several years she has managed
Shaw Pool.
Mr.. Torbert, graduate of
Capital University, has just
completed a tour of duty as
First Lieutenant in the Stra-
tegic Air Command.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
Service News

Aviation Cadet Stanley A
Salter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S
A. Salter, 1871 Oakhill rd., has
begun the final phase of the
Air Force flying training pro-
gram leading to a second lieu
tenants commission and a set
of silver pilot wings.
Having just completed pri-
mary pilot training at Balm
bridge Air Base, Ga, Cadet
Salter is now undergoing a
five-month course at Vance Air
Force Base III T-33 transition,
formation, instrument, naviga-
tion and night flying.
Cadet Salter attended Cornell
University prior to entering the
aviation cadet training program.
George F. Scharlott, airman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Scharlott of 1908 Elm ave., is
serving aboard the attack air.
craft carrier USS Saratoga in
the Mediterranean.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
Campus News

Jane Kirkwood H a d ell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
ip R. Hadsell, 2O69 Deanwood
ave., has enrolled as a fresh
man at Muskingum College,
New Concord, o.
She is a graduate Of Shaw
high school, where she was
member of the Student Council,
G. A. A., College Club, secre-
tary of the National Honor So
ciety. She was also a moderator
at the Church of the Covenant.
Dave Williams, son Of DR..
and Mrs. John Williams, 1926
Chelsea dr., has entered Colgate
University, Hamilton N. Y,
where he is a freshman.
Elizabeth Bayliss, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bay
liss, 1898 Henderson rd., has
begun her freshmen year at
Carleton College, Northfield,
MINI.
10 Malco, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Malco Of 1920
Windermere dr., has returned
to Kent State University where
she is sophomore. Last year
Miss Malco was on the deans
list each quarter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
193s@
Talk4
by
Nerssn o'Money
ce-ovnss Ross clsveiaRd
Employment

S0sOW0oS 8oU SsOvOso"o
Employment
4 Ysmafk sometimes heuId
from employers when they ore
finding it difficult to interest on
employee in their job is: If we
have another big depression like
when I wos young. applicants
might appreciate q job more.
ManY present-doY employers
also blame dbsenteeism. ottitude
and quolitY Of work on the lack
OF iem Of loss Of job. These en-
ploysrs think that the worker
would perform differently If he
or she thought that another Job
Just os good-would be hord
to find.
am not sus I ogsss.
The noits Of courage o. fsm"
OF "loyolty or deceit" of
honor or treocheYY-of the
Willingness to do the work to
tho best Of ones dbilitY"--or
"cmslsssnsss" ss"-oll these dnd
momy moYs-ms within an In
dividuol-born OF this tims-or
any time. Although the econom-
ic and environmentdl aspects
moY hove something to do with
how that person does her dolly
Job. ! believe thot mostly hs or
she viii do II In acoordmce with
their noturdl chmdcteT.
People hove different copoci-
ties for responsibility. Loyalty
and tolents. Workers respond &C.
cording 10 their treotment and
inherent needs. II is true. but !
believe thot in most coses. feur
or onxiety only mokes them
nervous and unsure. I doubt that
it mokes them do q better job.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

Although the Hayden Coop
erative nursery is now in opera
tion there are still a few open
ings. Any mother with a child
from 3 to 5 who is interested in
the nursery program is asked
to call Mrs. Kenneth Boudrau
at PO. 1-2417.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

is presently employed as a staff
dietitian. Her social soroity 1T
DePauw was Delta Zeta which
she served as social chairman.
Mr.. Guild was graduated
from Case Institute Of Technol-
ogy where he was a member Of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi
Delta Epsilon journalism hon
orary. At present he is en-
ployed at Boeing Airplane
Company in Seattle, Wash.
The wedding will take place
Dec. 26th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
WMings : G"gagem>nh
FOllOws-Guild

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Fellows,
2122 Alton I'd. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Di-
anne to Douglas Guild, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guild,
3OO15 Truman ave., in Wick
life.
Miss Fellows was graduated
from DePauw University and
took the dietetic internship at
University Hospitals where she
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

The Joseph Smiths, 1440O
Woodwork rd., have named
their son, born Sept. 18th, Gary
Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
FIR. Klinec:
Offers Mass
For Father
At Bellaire

Solemn Requiem Mass
was offered in st. Johns
Church, Bellaire, last Sat-
urday, for Michael Kiln
&c, 80, father of Father
Julius Klinec, pastor of
st. Peters parish, Chill
licothe.
Mr.. klinee a native Of Aus
tria.HUngary, came to the Uni.
ted States as . young man
and settled in BeIIaire. He
was a retired coal miner.
Mrs. Klinec died in 1854.
In addition to Father Klinee
other survivors include, an.
other son Fred, at home and
a daughter. Mrs. Angelo Val.
masoi, Shadyside, near Bel.
laire.
Mr.. Klinec, who had been
under treatment in Bellaire,
City hospital died Wednesday
evening.
Burial was in Mt. Calvary
cemetery, Beiiaire
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

souls. 1 am confident thatsthrough the support of our peo-
pie, we can plan for present and future expansion.
Today, we are initiating an Annual Diocesan Drive to
raise sufficient funds for the various needs. Our appeal,
this year, is skiold. First, we have the enlargement Of St.
Therese Retreat House, which is in constant use for those
persons seeking solitude and closeness to Almighty God
through a conducted spiritual retreat. Second, we must
provide financial aid in educating the young men who are
studying for the priesthood, and also to repair the serious
flood damages of January to St. Charles Seminary. Third,
we must plan for construction OF a separate Diocesan
Guidance Center for the diagnosis and treatment of emo
tionally disturbed children. Fourth, a revolving financial
fund, to aid parishes to borrow money for expansion pur-
poses, should be established. Fifth, new and additional
high school facilities must be constructed in certain areas.
Sixth, we must help about twenty-five small and needy par
selves, owing to the economic conditions of their areas.
of the Diocese to put organizational plans into operation.
AS the lay apostolate, you will be asked to take active
participation in this annual appeal. Some of you have al
ready been invited t. accept key positions, and l prayer
fully urge you to accept the invitation.
The organization of an annual Diocesan Development
Fund is new to our diocese. Neighboring dioceses have
been raising necessary funds yearly, by appealing to the
generosity and responsibility of their people to give above
and beyond normal p%arorchial contributions.
In the weeks ahead, you will hear more OF our dioce-
san appeal and our corporate needs. This letter is to
acquaint you generally with our plans.
l ask you to join with me in b%eseeching Gods bless
ing on our endeavors. / ask you to pray daily for the sue
cess Of our undertaking, and lastly, l ask you to consider
our needs.
Faithfully yours in Christ,
CLARENCE G.
I Bishop. of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

John F. Madden, gen.
eral chairman, said today
more than 500 men are
expected to attend the
annual convention of the
Columbus Diocesan Council
of Catholic Men Sunday, April
rs, at Bishop Hartley. high
school.
Madden said invitations
have been sent to each parish
in fhs diocese asking that as
many IS possible send repre-
senfsfives to attend each Of
the eight workshops.
The workshops, which will
start at 2:15 pm, will be di-
vided into two sessions of As
minutes each. A priest and a
layman will head each one.
Madden said the workshops
their leaders are: liturgy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

Aquinas baseball teams
coached by Father Grady pick
ed up a district title in 1852
and a City League crown in
1857.
His golf squads won numer-
Gus city and district titles
and were always a threat in
state competition.
Father Grady was also
moderator Of the Aquinas'
Mothers Club.
A native of Belmont, Mass,
he studied at the various
houses of study of the Domin-
leans. He was ordained in
Washington, DC. June 10,
1886.
Before coming to Column
bus he was assistant pastor
at Sacred Heart church, Jer-
sey City, NJ, for four years.
Solemn Mass was offered
Tuesday at St. Patriek's and
burial was in St. Joseph Pri.
DRY Cemetery, Somerset.
Survivors include several
brothers and sisters in Massa-
chuSettS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Gem Meet April 70
Madden Named
Convention Head

Father Peter Essman, moder-
ator, and Theodore Frericks,
chairman; lay catechist train
ing, Father Hugh Murphy,
moderator, and AL Koehler.
chairman; decent literature,
Father William Connor, mod
orator, and Robert Vogel-
meier, chairman; commune
cations, Father Edwin McNul-
ty, moderator, and Fred J.. Nc
Cool, chairman; organization
and development, Monsignor
George Schorr, moderator,
and Charles Chapman, chair
man, for leadership training,
and Monsignor Roland T.
Winel, moderator, and Mich
ael MCGEE, chairman, for
parish organizations.
Assisting Madden on the ar
engagements committee are
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Approval After 3 Months:
Cubu;S Catholics See Castro
Refine Best AuuiIubLe' NOw

month record Catholic opin.
ion regards the Castro regime
as striving mainly to correct
what it views as the worst
abuses of the Batista past: So
cial injustice, public corrup-
ton and widespread oppres-
sion.
On The other hand, cafho-
lie leaders see q less favor
able picture when they look at
the government refvsals to
aeeede TO certain important
Catholic demands, particular.
ly in the field Of education.
They do not, however, view
these refusaIs as warrantins
The charges that have been
made in some publications Of
open government hostility to
the Church.
Probably the strongest rea-
son why Catholic leaders are
backing the new regime is
their knowledge that forces
inimical to the Church are
strongly wing for control of
Cuba's future. They know that
victory of these groups -
which include communist
would doom Christian influ-
ence on the island and prob
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
NCEA Urges
Equity In
State Aid

ATLANTIC CITY u.
S. Catholic. educators in
convention here urged
that Federal aid to educa-
ton "be distributed equit-
ably within the limitations
of the Federal constitu-
ton so that it may serve
the needs of all the youth
of our country"
In resolutions at the final
session of the 56th annual
convention of the National
Catholic Educational Associa-
ton in Convention Hall, dele.
gates also made these points
related to Federal support:
II should be temporary IN
der certain circumstances to
meet specific needs.
II should in no way iniure
the traditional US. pattern
Of local control and support
Of schools.
The convention also urged,
without direct mention of
Federal support, that as new
means of meeting the in.
creased costs of public edu-
cation are explored, "care be
exercised to protect the wei
fare of private education and
to protect likewise the sources
Of its support"
{. Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
BY Jaime Fonseea Mora

The regime of revolu-
tionary leader Fidel Cast
70 has now been in power
in Cuba for three months,
enough time to gauge the
impact of its rule on the ma
tons overwhelming Catholic
majority and to assess the
position of the Church under
the new government.
Since Castro's forces over
threw the dictatorship of ex-
President Fulgencio Batista
last New Years Day, much
criticism of his policies has
been voiced in the us. and
elsewhere, most often in con-
nection with the mass trials
and executions of war Grimm
ais and alleged communist in
fluence.
Against this background OF
criticism, = look sf the sffi.
rude taken by cvbs's Catholic
leaders themselves can con-
Er
tribute . great deal TO elar.
flying and understanding fhe
present situation.
These leaders, although
with important reservations,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

The boys try to act nonehs.
liant, and the girls look oeeas.
ionally bored Is they reach
TO their heads to adjust their
berets. Bot this all changes IS
soon as the Sacrifice OF the
Mass besinsl
Everyone loses any personal
distinction during the offering
of this great sacrifice. The
football captain, the beauty
queen, the scholar, all are
one and the same before the
eyes of God.
The Glee Club leads in the
singing with the Proper, and
everyone else joins in with
the Ordinary of the Mass. The
voices, though not angelic, re-
sound throughout the school,
all offering themselves along
with the priest to God. There
is an aura of peace and Sc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

renity which could be equal.
ed by none other.
Finally the great moment
arrives, the reception Of the
Holy Eucharist. Suddenly
everyone feels almost alone
even with so many people
around them. At this time we
are even more conscious that
Christ is really present in the
sym-this gym in which we
cheer the basketball team TO
50 many victories and come
together for assemblies and
rallies.
A veil of oneness lays heavi-
ly over the entire student
body. They may have thought
of themselves previously as
a group, but any such idea is
far surpassed by the feeling
of unity felt throughout the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Outlines Sis-Point appeal:
Bishop Sets Expansion Drive

st. Joseph Cathedral would
serve as campaign general
chairman.
The appeal this year is six
fold: to enlarge the st. Their
csc Retreat House; to provide
financial aid to the young
men who are studying for the
priesthood, and repair serious
flood damages to st. Charles
Seminary; for construction of
a building for the Diocesan
Guidance Center that works
with emotionally disturbed
children; to provide a revolv-
ing financial fund to aid par
ishes to borrow money for
needed expansion; to provide
new and additional high
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

Plans for the First An
nual Development Fund
Campaign for the Diocese
were announced by the
Bishop Clarence G. Is
senmann, at Deanery meet
ings for priests and laymen
of the Diocese this week.
To be conducted each year,
The Development Fund Cam
paisn is aimed at providing
finances necessary for the pro-
ieets and facilities which must
be sponsored and supported
by the entire Diocese.
Bishop Issenmann will be
campaign honorary chair
man and announced that Msgr.
Harry S. Connolly, pastor OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

Editors More: The following essay, appropriately written
about the First Friday Mass st Wsttsrson High school, was
submitted In the Catholic Times Press Month contest by Jane
Msleeki, one OF the three victims Of fhe tragic sufofruek crash,
last Friday, fhe First Friday Of April. We believe the essay,
which is beautifully done and had survived TO ihe final judging,
is indicative Of ths character and training Of Jane and her
three companions.
The beauty of the First Friday Mass at Waiter
son High will remain in my memory long after | have
graduated. All the students file in, sometimes indif-
ferently, to share in the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Bishop Outlines
Plans for Drive
Dearly Beloved in Christ:

Dearly Beloved in Christ:
On March 8, 1868, the Diocese of Columbus was es
tablished. From its very beginning, the Diocese, with the
generous help of priests and people has ever sought to full
fill the needs of religion over and beyond the demands Of
establishing and developing parishes. The first diocesan
major plans established an orphanage and provided educa-
tional institutions of learning. These things were accom-
plshed within the first ten years. The faith, courage and
sacrifice of our early Catholic people showed the way for
later parochial and diocesan development.
We are now in our 92nd year as a Diocese, and we
too in our times are part of this constantly growing, living
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Offer Mass
For Accident
Victims

Requiem Masses were
held in three parish
churches this past Tues
day for three diocesan
students, victims of a ira
gic truck-auto accident
last Friday, in Union County.
The triple-death brought a
violent end to a double date
with the fourth member of
the party being hospitalized
but in satisfactory condition.
Masses were offered Tues
day for:
Rita Olsen, Junior at Wat
teson High School, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry A. Oh.
sen Of ST. Augustine Parish.
Jane Ellen MaIecki. Is,
also q Watterson Junior,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
ward J. Maieeki, members Of
immaculate Conception par.
ish.
John r. Murphy, Is, junior
at ST. Charles preparatory
school, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Murphy, Sr., mem.
bers Of Our Lady Of Victory
parish. Burial was in St.
Joseph Cemetery.
The only survivor Of the ac-
cident was Michael Tweed, IL,
an Aquinas Junior, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew j. Tweed.
Tweed, driver Of the auto,
failed to yield to a stop sign
as he entered Route 80 driv.
ing east on Route ISL, accord.
Continued on page p