davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
New OCWC Arm:

A statewide organiza-
ton was formed here last
week to stimulate and or
ganize the efforts of the
Church in improving the
lot of Ohio's Spanish-speaking
people.
The Ohio Catholic Council
for Spanish Speaking, a new
arm of the Ohio Catholic
Welfare COME renee, with
representatives from all six
Ohio dioceses, will put par
ticular emphasis this year on
a program to help the esti'
mated $1,000 migrant work
ers who toll on Ohio farm
lands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Outdoor Mass
AT Cemetery

Bishop Issenmann will
offer a lew Mass at St.
Joseph Cemetery Memoir
ial Day, Monday, May 80.
at 10 am. This will be
the first time a Mass has
been offered outdoors at
the cemetery.
The intention OF the
dialogue Mass will be for
the souls Of all whose re-
mains are buried at St.
Joseph Cemetery. The
Mass will be offered at
the Altar of the Crueifix-
ion.
The Bishop will be as
sisted by Msgr. James J.
Carroll, chancellor of the
Diocese and Father Pat
rick Griffin, Director OF
Diocesan Cemeteries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
New OCWC Arm:
Ohio Council For Spanish
Speaking Will Aid Migrants

ger of losing many more be.
cause representatives. OF other
faiths are more zeaIous and
more active than Catholics"
One cannot look out for the
spiritual life without taking a
real interest in all their prob
lens, said Father Albert OF
tenweller, head of the Toledo
Diocesan Committee for the
Spanish Speaking. That means
improving their living condi-
tons, solving their economic,
social, educational and trans
portation problems.
Efforts of the Church to
better the conditions of the
''Texican' migrants are right
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

Father Francis X Schweitz-
er, Pastor of Our Lady of
Lourdes Parish, Ada. is chair
man of the new council. He
told the organizing meeting
that members must be espe-
cially concerned with the
spiritual life of the migrants.
He said:
THE bishops of Ohio have
asked for this meeting and
This council. Most OF the mi.
grants are Catholic, at least
they are nominal Catholics
whose culture and back.
ground are Catholic.
But the fact of the matter
is that we are losing them in
some cases and in great dan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

She made her profession
before Auxiliary Bishop Philip
M. Hannah of Washington.
Her six daughters, all of
whom are nuns, were present
for the ceremony.
Sister Mary Gertrude is the
mother of 10 children, nine
Of whom entered religious
life. Of her six nun-daughters
three are Franciscan Sisters
from Joliet, Illinois, and two
are Notre Dame Sisters, The
other, Sister Mary Agnes, is a
member of her mothers con-
gregation.
One son is Father John E..
Burns, O.M.I who is present
ly stationed in Brazil; another
is Rev. James A. Burns, So.
who will be ordained a Jes-
uit priest in June. Her mar
ried son is Mr.. Francis Burns
of the Corpus Christi parish.
A fourth son died while a
Jesuit seminarian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

studying theology al Mount
St. Mary Of fhe West Semi.
nary, Norwood.
He received an Alb. degree
from ST. Charles in June 1856.
REVEREND SPRINGER
Rev. Alan NJ. Sprenger is o
native of Cleveland. Ohio.
where his parents, Frank G.
and Elizabeth Sweeney Spren.
ger, reside at 439 E. 123rd st.
His family is in st. Aloysius
Parish, Cleveland.
He has three sisters, Mrs.
William Bittner of Cleveland,
Mrs. Robert Bartlett of Lynd-
hurst and Mrs. Bernard
Thornton of Roanoke, Va. A
brother, 1t. Robert F. Spren-
ger, USMC, was killed in ac-
ton in the South Pacific on
July %. 1914.
Rev. Sprenger attended st.
Thomas Aquinas elementary
school and Cathedral Latin
High School in Cleveland. He
received the degree of Bache.
lor of Science in Education
from the University of Day
ton in 1852.
He subsequently taught at
Chaminade High School in
Dayton and North Catholic
High School, Pittsburgh, Pa.
In 1856, he entered the
Theological College of the
Catholic University of Ameri-
ca. Washington. DC. to com.
plete his seminary training.
He will receive his Master of
Arts degree there this June.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Workers!!

Charles E.. Wirth, Di-
ocesan lay general chair
man, requests that all
parish chairmen, associ-
ate chairmen, team cap
tains and volunteer work
ers remain diligent in
"their vital role" in this
years DDF effort.
Workers are asked to
make nightly reports to
their parish chairmen
and have all calls COM
pleted by Sunday. The
final report is due in the
DDF office Wednesday,
May Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
May % In Saint Joseph Cathedral
Will Ordain Four To Priesthood

4. Four young men viii
be ordained to the holy
priesthood by op
Clarence G. Issenmann at
10 am. Saturday, May %,
in Saint Joseph Cathedral.
They are John d. Burkhart,
David l.. Corcoran, Robert E.
Metzger and Alan NJ. Spreng-
err.
REVEREND sURKHART
Rev. John D. Burkhart, a
native of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
is the son of Vernon and Le-
ota Conner Burkhart of As
sumption parish. GAINESVILLE.
He has two brothers, Father
Basil v. Burkhart, O.S.B., of
Mt. St. Michael Monastery,
Elkorn, Neb., and Gene. of
Route /, GAINESVILLE.
He attended Barnes willie
public elementary and high
schools and took his college
work at ST. Charles Seminary,
Columbus, where he received
his A.B. degree in June, 1856.
He has been studying the
ology for the past four years
at Mount st. Mary of the West
Seminar, Norwood.
REVEREND coRcoRAN
Rev. David L. Corcoran is
the son of John p. and Flor
entine Schneider Core o r a n F.,
Route 6, Chillicothe, mem
bers Of st. Peter parish. He
has two brothers, John and
Donald of Route 4, Chilli
Gothic, two sisters, Mrs. Rich
ard E. Wolf of Columbus and
Mrs. George l.. Lovenschei-
mer of Chillicothe.
He attended st. Peter ele-
mentary school and Catholic
Central High School in Chill
licothe. He graduated from
st. Charles Preparatory
School in 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

His seminary studies were
taken at St. Charles Semi.
nary, Columbus, and the
Catholic University of Ameri.
Ca, Washington, DC, where
he has been . student az the
Theological College since
September 1855.
He received an ALB. degree
from st. Charles in June 1856
and is slated to be awarded
the degree of Licentiate of
Sacred Theology in Washing
ton at the June commence
ment.
REVEREND METZGER
Rev. Robert E. MetZger was
born in Junction City where
his parents, Robert E. and
Elizabeth Haugh Metzger, are
members of st. Patrick par.
ish. He has five brothers and
one sister. One brother, Will
liam. is a first year theologian
at Mount st. Mary of the West
S eminary, and another,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
First Reports Show

"The funds raised from this
united effort will further the
special works of religion and
charity that can only be ac-
eomplished on a Diocesan lev
ell" he said.
In a letter to pastors, this
week, he said, 1T has been
our objective to develop in
the laity a better understand
ing of the doctrine of the
Mystical Body of Christ by a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

A total of $464, 928.98
was subscribed last Sun
day by the militant faith
full of the D Diocese, ac-
cording to first reports
in the Second Diocesan Deyel-
opment Fund Appeal.
Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, clergy general chairman
of this years DDF and Do
cesar Supe intendent of
Schools, paid tribute to the
$3.50 volunteer workers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
First Reports Show ...-
Faithful Invest More Than
S404,O0O In Diocese

constant awareness of their
role as members of our Do
cesar Family, In so far as
that has been achieved, the
drive has been a success both
spiritually and materially"
Monsignor Apologize noted
that there has been a much
greater and fuller participa-
ton on the part of the laity
this year"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Holy Day

Next Thursday, May rs
is the Feast of the Aseen-
sion of Our Lord and .
Holyday of Obligation.
All Catholics are bound
under pain of mortal sin
to hear an entire Mass on
that day.
Readers are asked to
check their parish buIle-
fins for the time of
Masses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

The Franciscan Nuns of
the Most Blessed Sacrament
have a convent in the Column
bus Diocese, St. Joseph Mon
astery in Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
BuRKHART

June 5.
The pastor is Father Cor
nelius G. Gallagher.
Father. Basil V. Burk-
hart, O.S.B., his brother, will
be deacon of the Mass and
preach the sermon. Rev. MI.
Theodore Spires will be sub
deacon.
Other ministers will be Rev.
Mr.. Frank Meaehsr, Master
Of Ceremonies; Rev. Mr..
James Pickett and Rev. Mr..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

Dame Prep school, South
Bend, Indiana.
His college work was taken
at Notre Dame University
where he received his ALB.
degree in June 1906. He
studied theology at Mount st.
Mary of the West Seminary,
Norwood, Ohio, and was or
dained at the Old Josephinum
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Golden Jubilee
FIR. O'Brian Marks
Fiftieth Anniversary
REVEREND

Father William c. OBrian, VIZ, pastor of st. Mary
church, Delaware, and Dean of the Western Deanery,
will celebrate the Fiftieth Anniversary OF his ordln-
alton to the priesthood tomorrow, May q.
He will offer a Mass of Thanksgiving in St. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

Wayne Miller, seoIyfes, and
Mr.. Roland Arter, Thurifer.
All are seminarians of the
Diocese.
A dinner will be served fol-
lowing the Mass in the Par
ish hall. A reception will be
held from 200 to 500 pm.
that day at the family resi-
dnnpe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Former Mrs. Burns:
ST. Mary Gertrude
PrOnOunces Vows

Sister Mary Gertrude of the Sacred Heart, the
former Mrs. James A. Burns of Corpus Christi parish,
Columbus, pronounced her initial vows as a clustered
Franciscan Nun of the Most Blessed Sacrament last
Saturday in Washington. D. G.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Sunday, May %
Solemn Masses
Set By Ordinandi

Those to be ordained for the Diocese next Satur-
day have announced the details of the First Solemn
Mass celebrations.
BURKHART
Rev. John D. Burkhart will offer his First Solemn
Mass at $50 am. EST in the Church of the Assump-
ton, GAINESVILLE. on Sunday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
coRcoRAN

Rev. David L. Corcoran will
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

Richard, is a first year college
student at ST. Charles Semi.
nary. His sister, Mary Anne,
will graduate from ST. Mary
of the Springs College on May
%. Other brothers, Charles,
Stephen and Michael, are at
home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

oates from the six Dioceses in Ohio, are,
front row, left TO right, Fr. SehNeitzer,
and Mrs. George DeNueei, social wei
fare chairman Of the Columbus DccW.
Back row. left TO right, George Bar
mann, Cincinnati, and Miss Ada, Roth,
Marie Roth, Ada.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
LOST

BOXER. female; black face. favn,
aard. Of. % tss:sssss4i ssi AZ after setpesoA' I. Ne
mss male lost lost HSy;,5t HSy 4 vic Western AYE, ave
BOG, Beagle. male; vicinity Addison
ward. Call RE. 5-7992.
BOG. mongrel. black and white; long
7eso42. NA. s-ssso. Ext. s6S. e.
BOG, wire-haired terrier. white, brown
fsxss fRS sasH no sass SILVER e Us spraa Rs 1s
DOG. beagle, black. white and brown,
itol Hill, 5th and A SITS. Sc. II. 1875.
FRI. EVE. in 5-and-1O store at 18th
toEens aad ST t. ne .soas' brown purse with S.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. female. young.
Woods Rs@d reward reward WE WE. Gotssss 5ossss PARK
GOLD BRACELET, with charms; vic.
tai value. Reward. FE. S-6474
KERRY BLUE TYPE TERRIER. fem. |;
vis VIC fRsns Rensnston ss osff W.T. way hrif Rev
MsS R.arh MssSTsr sSs s4 es aHte g. ,sEEsgssa' sssss
PENDANT EARRING. pearl and dis-
mond; ballrm, Sheraton Park Hotel
or vic eve Nov 10; generous re-
ward. EN-. 2-6884. -
sIAMEsE CAT, sealpoint; female. vic.
Barnaby I'd. Sc. Reward. 10. 1-3455.
attsville. Contents, clothing. Reward.
SP. 3-795S.
WATCH, lady's: white gold, swiss, sur
rounded by small diamonds, initials
M. B. A.: probably lost in cab Tues.
am. reward. ME. s-1692, Ext 2O2.
WATCH, wrist; vicinity OF 18th and T
NV. on Sun. morning, November 13
Reward Call DE 2-2RR2
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Dr.. Pollard Urges
Kennedy Support

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. IL
(AP.-Dr. Ramsey Pollard, an
outspoken critic Of Catholicism
during the presidential cam
paign. yesterday urged Amer
leans to unite behind Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy.
DR.. Pollard, pastor of Belle
vue Baptist Church and presi-
dent of the Southern Baptist
Convention. said although ]
opposed him. he is my Presi-
dent and shall have my best
wishes and cooperation"
A week ago DR.. Pollard told
his congregation that Senator
Kennedy's Roman Catholic re-
ligion "is not only a religion
Evening star., 1960-11-14
l,0O0 See Play

They are quick to admit
they have no easy answer to
all armament problems. But
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Cubu Seen
BodIyHurt
BySeizures
By the Associated Press

Government figures indicate
Fidel Castro may have given
Cuba's economy a disastrous
jolt in seizing American prop
critics In that country.
The statistics released by the
Commerce Department also
give the impression that both
United States investors and
the Cuban economy may have
suffered a much greater blow
than was at first indicated.
Direct United States invest
ments already taken over by
the rebel regime, the depart
ment said. were valued at
nearly 81 billion. But it added,
this does not include other
United States owned assets, +"
such as the Nicaro Nickel plant
of the United States Govern
ment, or investments of United
States citizens who became res
idents of Cuba.
The Castro government seiz-
ures took about one-eigth OF
all United States direct in
vestments in all Of Latin Amer
lea.
AS for contribution of United
States businesses to Cuban pro-
duction, yesterdays report said
they:
Had total sales Of more than
$700 million in 1857, the year
Of the last ofncial United States
survey.
Spent nearly $500 million
yearly on purchase of materials
and services in Cuba.
Spent about $l70 million
yearly on wages and salaries.
raid Cuba about $40 million
in taxes each year.
Provided jobs for about
100 900. i s.a.s1 !.
Cuba. nation tti6N
critically short Of dollars, q
net foreign exchange gain OF
about $500 million q year.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Quo,kers Ring Pentogon
Ind Day Of Peace Vigil

~ tIlOuSa1Q QeTSOI1S WaCCuGo
Friends documentary play last
might at the Washington Hotel
/ In it. William Penn walked
I,unarmed to talk with Indian
Headers and pledge that Quaker
Pennsylvania would not hurt
but help them. There was nc
treaty, only a shaking oi
hands.
Yet peace lasted until the
Quakers lost political power in
the State.
Later. e. Raymond Wilson,
executive secretary Of the
Friends Committee on National
Legislation here, said the
Quakers are opposed to the
whole organization Of society
for the preparation for
war :" s}fs'
The Friends /; proposed that
the United States announce
total disarmament as its goal:
stop its production Of nuclear
weapons; abandon stockpiles Of
chemical and germ warfare
materials: dedicate space In
formation satellites to the
United Nations; curtail mill
tary aid to other countries, and
adhere fully to the Interna-
tional Court Of Justice.
Fired Quaker on Committee
The Quakers came here at
the call Of a committee of 29
persons, including william r.
Martin. Mr.. Martin was fired
from his Capitol Hill job in
May after a group he leads sent
letters to high school boys tell
ing them they could avoid mil
itary service by claiming to. be
'objectors. Y
One witness referred to Mr..
Martin as o young" Friend.
implying kindly that AEE Afar@
tin, who is in his early 2Os. may
also have been an irnpetuoua
one. Most Quakers are con-
servative. az :
Their protest Is certainly
one of the most conservative In
appearance Washington has
ever seen. The participants
looked like a well-dressed
cross-section of America.
Many are taxing themselves
/ per cent annually for the U.N.
Several of the witnesses left
by bus this morning to present
100000 of this tax money"
to the U.N. for its technical
assistance program in Africa.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
BY W. T. M. GRIGG
star stan Writer


Hundreds Of Friends quietly
ringed the Pentagon this
morning In the largest peace
witness" in American Quaker
history. They watched silently
as thousands Of military and
civilian workers hurried to
their desks.
The vigil about the Pentagon
yesterday and today marks the
300th' year since the Religious
Society Of Friends (Quakers)
formed and told King Charles
II Of England: -
1--WE cannot learn war any
more"
Answering a can from a vol
untary committee Of Friends,
the hundreds of Quakers came
to Washington to march yes
terday from the city's center
to the Pentagon to begin the
two-day witness.
Physically. the Quakers
bothered no one. In picture
postcard weather, they stood
Quietly-many at a kind of
parade rest-and answered the
questions Of the curious.
Some of the witnesses here
had protested before in vigils
at Fort DERRICK, Md, q center
for germ warfare planning, and
at Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calf, from which Discoverer
XVII was launched Saturday.
Among the latter group was
George Weber, a science teach
er in Palo Alto, Calf. He said
the vigils help the participants
to ponder through the prob
lens, to search themselves in
sometimes trying situations
"such as when q not-so-sober
woman curses you or the MPs
roar up with sirens blaring"-
and to work out personal con-
flicts.
Families Stand Together
But most Of those who gath
cred yesterday were family
units, persons who had never
marched" before.
Arnold Look. a school teach
er. brought his wife and five
handsome youngsters from
Providence, RI. because I'VE
had q feeling we must stand
up and be counted"
Mr.. Look was not an objec-
tor during World War II, nor
is he sure his three sons would
be when they grow up. But he
said he wanted them to see
men and women standing up
for their beliefs. Anna Lee
Look. 8, said sometimes when
she fought with her brothers
and sisters one Of them would
say, If you hit back, you're as
bad as he is" And that would
end the squabble.
But MIR. Look said the inter-
national situation was more
complex. you can't fight with
your brother for Is years and
then suddenly make friends.
About 1000 Friends are par
ticipating in the vigils. A few
carry signs such as:
Grapes from thorns? Peace
from armaments?"
l,000 See Play
They are quick to admit
They have no easy answer to
all armament problems. But
Evening star., 1960-11-14
FOUND

PURSE. black: vic. Mass. ave. and
Macomb st. Identity. EN- 3-6O76.
WRIST WATCH, lady's; found vic.
Statler Hotel; owner identify. MA.
S-6933, Ext. 5O4. ewes.
Published Daily and Sunday
81 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
ct Washington. D. C.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1960-11-14
$50 REWARD

Chihuahua. Reddish-brown female. Ans.
to 'Kelly." Wearing black collar with
rhinestones. Vic. 27th and Dunbarton
FE. 3-44S1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Killer for Miss Loretta Yoder,
whose wedding to Dwight Kitz-
miller will take place in a few
days.
A group of relatives and friends
met on Sunday at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Canaan for dinner
and old fashioned hymn sing in
the afternoon. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage White, near
Eg.on, and three grandchildren,
of Fairfax. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old VanMcter and children, of
Leadmine, W. Va; Mrs. Villa Hebb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hebb and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Lantz and daughters, all of Loca-
tom and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Soclters and granddaughter, Elaine
Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stahl, of
Albright. w. Va, celebrated their
46th wedding anniversary with a
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Savage. Mrs. Effie
Stahl was a dinner guest also.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Waybright we're Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grove and son Glenn,
of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Shillingburg and children, Brook
side Mrs. Delaine Blankenship
and son, Mrs. Prema Lipscomb,
and Mrs. Eva Bolyard Brantner,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

were Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Fra
zee and daughter, Oakland
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hartman were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Long, MOrgantoWn Mon
day evening visitors we're Mr.. and
Mrs. John Friend, GrantsVille.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Reichenbecher and
sons we're Mr.. and Mrs. John
OHern and Mr.. and Mrs. Lenius
Rodgers, Uniontown; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Georg Hetz. The OHerns and
Rodgers also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gcorg.
Families in this community have
been taking advantage of the Book
mobile which is operated by Miss
Edith Brock of the Ruth EnloW
library, Oakland, and has been
making stops at the Cove churches
The next stops will be July II and
/ 25; and August and % at 2:30 to
o'clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley and
family we're Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Alderman and
family, Mcyersdale.
I Tuesday guests of Rev. and Mrs
II. H. Droutz and family we're Mr.
and Mrs. Hartge and sons, Gibbon
Neb. Sunday evening visitors we're
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hartman
, Tucson. AriZ.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
TInnYxr (1ape A IN
and Mrs. Donald Glass, Dover,
Del; Mrs. John Wass and children,
Mill Run; Mr.. and Mrs. John
OHern. Mr. and Mrs. James Rodg-
ers. Uniontown; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Car! Glass and son. Supper guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Glass and
family, Frostburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Glass.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Friend and
family we're Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Kahl and family, Accident
Several folks from this commune
ty attended the 4Oth anniversary
celebration given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Collier at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Brenneman
and sons, Accident, on Saturday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. II. H. DrOutz and
children we're picnicking with Rev.
and Mrs. c. F. Dauphin and daugh-
ter Lois, of Accident, at Deep
Greek Lake, Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Riley was a Monday
evening visitor of Mrs. Walter
Hanft and family.
Mrs. Henry Glass and Mrs. Clar-
ence Glass were Monday callers in
Salisbury, Pa.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Reichenbecher and son Gary,
mOtOred to Webster Springs, w.
Va, where they returned with their
son Vernon, Danny Brenneman and
Wendell Bethel, Accident, who had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
NOTICE

THE PRESTON RAILROAD
COMPANY hereby gives notice
that on the 9Th day of June, 1860,
it filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission, at Washington,
d. c., an application for a certifi-
cate of public convenience and
necessity permitting abandonment
of its line of railroad extending
from Pcndcrgast and Ashby
Switch, Garrett County, Maryland,
to a point where Applicants rail
road intersects with the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad in or near the
Community of Hutton, Garrett
County. Maryland, a distance of
1851 miles. Finance Docket No
21146.
The Preston Railroad Company
S. o. Kendall, Jr., President
ADV. 16-3t