davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Emmanuel Methodist Church

The Rev. Larry S. Renner,
minister, announces services for
Sunday morning at Emmanuel
Methodist Church, Townsend, as
follows: 9:45 am, Church
School, John Guessford, superin-
tendent, in charge. 10 am,
Morning Worship.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

son spent several days in At
lantic City, N. ].
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Bow
man of Glendale, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Shetzler and Mrs. EN-.
ma Barber.
MIR. and Mrs. William Alfree,
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

days last week with their cous-
in, Miss Barbara Jean Wooley-
han near Middletown.
Taylor's Bridge Community
Center will have a dance Sat-
urday night, July 10th in the
center. Hill Billy music from
8 to IL.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

as follows: Sunday School, 10
a. m, Mrs. Hilda Clough, super
intendent; Morning worship. ii
a. m.; young peoples meeting 7
p. m; Evening Service, 7:30 p.
m. Mr.. Daniel Thompson will
be the guest speaker for the
day.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Friendship Methodist Church

Services for Sunday are an
nounced by the Rev. Robert F.
Loss, pastor, as follows: Morn
ing worship, $50 am. Sunday
School, Earl Downs, superinten-
dent, 1920 a. m. The public is
cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
EzGhurrh lPmSzI

ver. the week of July Is. There
will be four courses taught each
day for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
WORD GAME
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITS FLAT
FREDDY
THE BERRYs
THE TooDLEs
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP

Find 81 or more word in
e BLED
meaning rendered efficient"
Average mark, ~ words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Check Opponent
By His Partner
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

After q suit has been played
once or twice you can usually
tell how many cards of that
suit each opponent holds. One
opponent may try to give you
o false count, but you can
usually see through the decep-
ton BY noticing what the other
opponent does.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH 81 4 .-,.~-.
A962
0AQ93
pK84
%A73
WEST EAST
Aolos75 AKA
0862 8K75
9532 1QJ76
%Q6 %1O52
= SOUTH 81
AA3
WHOA
t- @A109
%KJ9S4
South West North East
liz Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead. Spade seven.
West opened the seven of
spades. and East's king won the
first trick. East returned the
jack Of spades. and South had
to take the ace. West followed
suit with the eight of spades.
"concealing" the five.
! South fell for this routine
bit of deceptive play. He
assumed that West had led his
fourth-best spade and that
West had no spade lower than
the seven. If this were so. the
spades would be divided "A.
and the opponents could take
only three spade tricks.
Relying on sthis assumption,
South led a club to the ace and
then finessed the Jack of clubs.
West won with the queen Of
clubs and ratified of enough
spades to defeat the contract.
Important Glue
South missed an important
clue in counting the spades.
East returned the jack of
spades at the second trick. II
the spades were "A, East's
original holding would have
been K-J-5-4 and he would re-
turn the four of spades rather
than the jack.
When the evidence doesn't
hang together, it should be
clear that one of the opponents
is lying. South must not rely
on a 4-4 spade break. Il
II South expects a SIS break
in spades he cannot afford to
lose a finesse in hearts or clubs.
His best chance is to lead out
the ace and king Of clubs, in
tending to try the heart finesse
If the queen of clubs fails to
drop. The fortunate club drop
gives declarer nine safe tricks
without a finesse.
Daily Question 4
Partner opens with one
heart. and the next player
passes. You hold:
40 1896 0s62 n532 %Q6I
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. There is no
need to respond to the opening
bid when you have only two
queens. a.
tcopyrisht. 1860, Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s." such as bats" eats" are not
used. 8. Only one form of q word liz
used. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

unto. unroost. nous. roots rout, roost,
rust, runt, onus, onto, Gust, toon, tours
torso, tonus. torus, torn. turns, snol t
snout' Sour sort, soon, SCOT, stun
Evening star., 1960-02-16
By ROBERT B. MEYNER
Governor of New Jersey

TRENTON. - Even if the
threat Of war could be virtually
eliminated and a gree IN e n Il
reached with the Soviet Union
on Berlin. trade and other mat
ters. the fundamental struggle
between the Communist system
and free society would not
cease. 1t will continue until
there is q revolutionary
change in the structure OF
Soviet society, or until free
men abandon their resistance
1t is obvious that no process
Of negotiation will stop the
Soviet rulers from continuing
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Free World struggle as it is
for us to be aware Of the sub
jects on which negotiation may
be fruitful.
I do not want to suggest
that the coming negotiations
are unimportant. They can be
tremendously important. If we
can end the crisis over Berlin,
achieve partial or total dis
armament. or resolve other
specific political issues, we may
have removed some Of the
many fuses which could set
OF World War III.
(Released By North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1960-02-16
ADDS Israel Meeting

Representative Flood, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, will be
speaker and guest of honor at
the Adas Israel Mems Club at
the Adas. Israel Congregation,
Kay Auditorium. Connecticut
and Porter streets NV. at $3.50
pm. Wednesday. The affair
will mark National Brother
hood Week. 1t is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
A GOVERNORS VIEW
Summit Won't Ease
Reds Cold War Drive

states to abandon hope that
freedom will be regained.
Furthermore, even If our po-
litical leaders were sufficiently
amoral to be willing to con-
clude a deal" with the Soviet
government, our promise
could not guarantee stability.
So long as we remain free
50 long as there are other free
societies. so long as the germ
of freedom exists anywhere in
the world-this freedom will
continue to infect the restless
people under Soviet domina-
ton.
Talks Still Important
These. then, are the areas
of continuing conflict. 1t is just
as important for us to be aware
of these more or less perma-
nent elements Of the Soviet
Evening star., 1960-02-16

W uCNOIC uldoclNC 1COOuL CCo W
the task of achieving scientific
and industrial superiority over
the free world. The scientific
and chronological race and the
race for industrial power will
continue indefinitely.
This cannot be resolved by
negotiation, and it cannot be
brushed aside by platitudes
about the superiority of private
enterprise. The Western gov
ernments must be willing to use
all the energy and resources
necessary to maintain superior
ity.
Reds Won't Halt Efforts
Nor will any amount of
negotiation stop the Soviet
rulers from seeking control of
other nations through normal
political processes. The Com
munist parties will not be dis
banded. and Communist front
organizations will remain ac-
tive.
We must anticipate the con-
tinuation of an inceSSant Com
munist propaganda campaign
throughout the world. Through
newspapers. radios, pamphlets,
books, and all important word
of-m mouth. the Communist
apostles will continue to spread
their gospel.
1t is clear, similarly, that the
Soviet Union will continue to
use its trading relationships,
its economic aid, and its tech
nical assistance for purposes of
political penetration and con-
quest. 1t seeks to disrupt
foreign economies, or to make
these economies depen dent
upon the Soviet economy. It
uses its technical assistance, in
particular. to smuggle political
agents disguised as technicians
into backward areas.
In the same way. Soviet di-
plomacy and other interna-
tional political activities do not
aim at a settlement of political
controversies and the promo
ton Of political stability. but
aim rather at fomenting as
much disorder and chaos as can
be managed.
Thus, we are compelled 10
predict that all the interna-
tional tools of the Soviet Sys-
tenn will be devoted for the in
definite future to the expansion
of Soviet political influence.
Any agreement based on any
other assumption would be
worthless.
Won't Ease Satellite Hold
1t is equally unlikely that
any negotiations between the
Soviet Union and the West can
resolve the fundamental dis
agreement about the commu-
nist-dominated states of East
ern Europe. There is no indi-
cation whatever that the So
Wet Union is prepared to
abandon or loosen it's control
over these countries.
Nor can agreement be
reached by concessions on our
side. We cannot, for the most |
profound moral and humani-
tartan reasons, place any
stamp of approval on the East !
European status quo. We can
not afford to take any action
which would cause the peo-
Piles of Poland, Czechoslovakia,
Hungary, Romania and Bull
garia and of other formerly
independent East European
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Lost Of Three Articles
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Tucson Federal
Paws Dividend

Another million dollar diVi-
dend was paid by Tucson
Federal Savings and Loan
Association to their savings
account holders for the six
month period ending June 80,
it was announced today by
the board of directors of the
association.
Alfred F. Kerr, chairman
of the board, stated that,
'This 18th dividend payment
is the largest in our history.
The actual payment totals
81, 100000, which is 100000
more than was paid for the
period ending December 81,
1859. 1t is a good indication
of the continuing growth of
Tucson and of our Associa-
tion."
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Special Service
Prepared For
Scout Jumboree

NEW YORK = The Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board
(JWB) has again made avail
able to the Boy Scouts of
America tn e services of
Rabbi Aryeh Lev, director of
JWB's Commission on Jew
ish Chaplaincy, who will be
the Jewish Chaplain-G General
at the 5th National Jamboree
of the Boy Scouts at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, July
22-28.
Over 1000 Jewish boys are
expected to be among the
more than $4,000 Scouts who
will take part in Scouting's
Golden Jubilee Jamboree.
Rabbi Lev will direct a staff
of eight Jewish chaplains
who will care for the religi-
Gus needs of Jewish boys so
they can observe the 18th
Scout Law: "a Scout is rev.
erent."
Regular religious services
will be held Friday night,
Saturday morning and Sum-
day morning for all Jewish
Scouts. Daily services are
also scheduled in some Sec
tions of the Jamboree. A
number of Boy Scouts from
Israel will attend the Jambo-
rec on scholarships provided
by the National Jewish Com
mittee on Scouting.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

against Jews living in the
United States but in other
countries"
millions of dollars" Mr..
Forster said, was being spent
in the United States alone in
pushing the Arabs anti-Jew-
ish campaign. He reported
that the American-Arab pro-
paganda offices were also
tied with a network of anti
Israeli and anti-Jewish pro-
paganda headquarters in Mex
leo, Panama, Cuba, Venezu-
ella and Uruguay.
Despite their vast efforts,
Mr.. Forster declared, much
of the anti-Jewish propaganda
has, thus far, failed in the
United States" But both he
and Mr.. KatZ stressed the
need for combating these pro-
paganda efforts as well as
all other moves in the direc-
ton of bolstering anti-Semi-
tism in general.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
French Accept


BONN, (JTA) - A West
German Government spokes-
man said that signing Of a
treaty by which the Govern
ment has agreed to pay AGO.
600, 900 marks (about $780,
O00,O0O) in compensation to
France was expected shortly.
The money will be used to
compensate victims of the
Nazi occupation of France.
Negotiations la st year
reached an impasse when
France asked indemnification
not only for persons perse-
cuted for religious and ideol-
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
mTHITIHTHnIITIHnInHIIINIIIHHHHIIHIIIIIHTIIIIHIIT
Teenbeot
BY BARRY HIRSCH

BRANDEIS AZA recently
initiated its summer term of
ficers. Leading the chapter
the next few months will be
Kenny Krane. Other new Of
flee holders include: Vice
president, Larry Gutman; re-
cording secretary, Shelby
Silverman; treasurer, Marvin
Barg; editor, Rich Leonard;
pledge trainer, Allan Silver
man; sergeants-at-arms, Har-
vey Mordka and Steve Jac-
obs; corresponding secretary,
Mike Benisch; and chaplain,
Barry Barkan.
LILLIAN WALD BIG has
planned a very active sum-
mer program. Eight chair
manships were announced by
president Sherry Score last
week. The new citizenship
chairman is Lois Eisenstadt;
the creative chairman is Glor-
lie Hirsch; Judy Kamin is the
new fellowship chairman; the
new NIT mother is Ellen
Bernstein; the Jewish heri-
tage chairman is Evelyn
Weiss; handling recreation
will be Elaine Schenk; the
service chairman is Esther
Rudis; and the telephone and
sunshine chairman is Gail
Feinman. The chapter will
hold a parents meeting July
19 and a fathers bowling get
together July "a. On the first
of this month they held a re-
ligious service at Congrega-
ton AnShei Israel.
HARVEY AMSTER held a
gong away party June 30 at
his home in honor of those
leaving that weekend for
Camp Ramah in Ojai, Cali
fornia. The camp held it's
first session July 4. Among
those to attend the camp this
year are Esther Rudis, Lynn
Falkow, Dawn Yalen, Greg
Milberg, Marilyn Bernstein,
David and Marc Goldberg,
Hyalie Lipson, Sherry Sacks,
and Saul Fruchthendler.
Harvey recently was chosen
as alternate In the radio-TV
division of the University of
AriZona's ninth annual High
School Fine Arts Summer
Session.
HITS & MISSES-Repre-
senting Wald BIG at the
district convention were FL
len Bernstein, Betty Sacher-
son, frankie Kuropatkin, and
Marilyn Hulnick. Paul Ost-
roy won the 100-yard free
style in a record time of 53.8
at the Southern Arizona AAU
Open swimming and diving
championships held at Mis-
sion Park Pool.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

A detailed report on Arab
propaganda activities, espe-
cially in the Western Hemis-
phere, was given to the con-
ference by Arnold Forster, of
New York, director of the civ
il rights division of the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth. Mr.. Forster display
ed a photostatic copy of a let
ter from President Nasser of
the United Arab Republic to
George Lincoln Rockwell,
leader of the American Nazi
Party, in which Nasser criti-
cized the United States for
financing Jewish emigration
to Israel"
The tWo-day conference was
opened to Label A. Katz, pre-
sident of the B'nai Birth, who
stressed the need to coordin-
ate, on a worldwide basis,
the fight against anti-Semitic
forces and the Importance of
combating Arab efforts to
create animosity, not only
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

give you the peace of mind
that comes from knowing
your interests are safe
guarded by a professional
insurance specialist who
understands your needs.
Take this sensible precau-
tion: Discuss your home
and car insurance with us
MO1U.
Look for this Big ~" Seal
when you buy insurance.
To display ii. we have
had to meet professional
standards designed to pro-
feet you.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A
64-year-old American Jew
named Harry Stone, former
ly Steinman, was shot and
killed by Jordan border
guards when he failed to
heed their orders to halt as
he approached the frontier in
central Israel. Stone carried
a mariners papers and had
been living in Shaar Haaliya.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
When You Really Need a Friend

1t hurts now, but a fall is
just a part of her days adj
ventures. Grown-up falls
are often more serious. If
someone slips on your front
steps and is permanently
disabled, you may be liable
for thousands of dollars in
damages.
AS independent insurance
agents, we will help you
get the protection you need
against such a possibility.
We cut through red tape
have all the details
looked after until the claim
against you is settled -.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Arab Propogondists
Spend $40 Million
Copr. 1860, Leonard Pritikin

PARIS (JTA) - The Arab League has $1OOOOOOo
conducting propaganda against Israel and against
Jews in the United and other countries particularly
in Latin America conference of Jewish community leaders
virtually every country in the free world was told here
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

ogical reasons but also for
those victims who were mem
bers of the underground
movement. The issue was re-
solved by an agreement to
permit the French Govern
ment to determine the cate
gories of persons to be in
Identified.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

you SAVE ON EVERYTHING AT GEN. This no idle claim The
two GEN. stores unique in the Because M buys only
tor the high standard Of living Of its Government empoee reals
ron because GEN. needs costly doytody advertising; be-
cause GEMS credit losses almost ni-pces lower on
every single item in all 48 departments This holds true from the
station parking lots to the smallest bottle Of aspirin And
0tM savings effect every SINGLE solitary shopping doy
the year. You don't have to wait for soes save at EN-
YOU'LL LOVE THE NEW KIND OF SHOPPING Imagine depart
en store the size of three football eds-ond ali level
Imagine SO vast moketpoce that offers only squot
onoY branded merchandise Imagine beongng
offers every department facility from credit plans oodes
Of free parking plus welfare and scholarship programs and
shopping hours geored to Government employees For
alone you've hopped GEN. you'll probably shop
at an ordinary store again.
HERE'S HOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR ELIGIBILITY:
If your Of the lucky people who shop GEN. do this
today Fl out the application blank below 1t will only
ute or two Then mail to the M yo Better STILL
take it in hand tomorrow and VISIT
SAVINGS IN ALL 4s OF GEMS COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS:
Records etauran
Shldens
MensC &
Infants Wear Small % Appliances % % A%o serioe % Dent
Drugs and Cosmetics TOYS Gasoline g % staioe
Housw Optical Service DENT
Gifts Nursery Furniture HiFi Televion
Tire
&
Hardware Carpesan n Statone
Tobacco Shop Jewey Repars Notions
Pharmacy Candy& Cookies
Cameras&p Photography Lingerie ~
MajoA Appliances Iinns&Do f Furnibinm
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Restaurant
Pet Shop
Auto Accessories
Dress Fabrics
Auto Service Dept.
Sewing Machines
Gasoline Station
TV Service Dept.
Hi-Fi & Television
Tires & Batteries
Curtains & Draperies
Stationery
Notions
Candy & Cookies
Lingerie
Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Records
Jewelry
China & Glassware
Sporting Goods
Small Appliances
Luggage
Toys
Optical
Nursery Furniture
Donuts
Paint Shop
Carpets and Rugs
Jewelry Repairs
Pharmacy
Cameras & Photography
Linens & Domestics
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Women's Wear
Children's Wear
Mems Clothing
Patio Shop
Infants Wear
Furs
Drugs and Cosmetics
Housewares
Gifts
Furniture
Bedding
Hardware
Tobacco Shop
Silverware
Shoes
Major Appliances
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

membership in the Chardon
KiWanis CLUB. Smith is cash
ier of the Geauga County
National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. william d.
Haney were present at the
Board Of Directors meeting
" the Geauga Historical So.
ciety which was held in the
Burton museum Friday, Mar
IL. At the meeting, Mrs. Ell
vena Gray was named as a
member of the Historical So
ciety Auxiliary, representing
Montville. Mrs. Haney a n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

Miss Andrea j. Carson, a
daughter of Mr.. and M :.
william l.. Carson, 100 Car
son Dr., has been pledged in
to the Chi Omega national
sorority at Gettysburg c o i
lege, Gettysburg, Pa. Miss
Carson, a graduate Of Char
don high school, is a sopho-
more majoring in psychology
at Gettysburg College. She is
a member of the staff of the
campus newspaper.
James r. Smith, IL, Moi
fett Ave, has been voted into
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

Missions Meeting on Wednes.
day, March % at 300 pm.
in the Sanctuary Building
Mrs. Stephen Kiehel will
speak to the group on Africa
and will show slides of her
recent trip there. Refresh :
ments will be served after
the program. All types Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

clothing childrens', adults, !,
winter and summer are
wanted for the collection to be
brought to this meeting. The
clothing should be C ! a n i,
pressed and mended and will
be used for local community
missions and welfare distri-
burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Car
son is expected home from
Gettysburg College, Gettys :.
burg, Pa, on Saturday.
Ed Wingenbach and B i'll
Woodin are expedited home
Thursday for vacation from
Ohio State University.
Eugene Cooper. Route 8,
Woodin Rd., Chardon, is driv-
ing a new 1860 Ford Falcon
two door from Mcbride Bro
theirs Inc, the Ford dealer
said today. Cooper is employ
ed at Structural Fiber.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

hiking through Stebbin's Gull
ch, Sunday afternoon, Mar.
13. There were So hikers ana
a very picturesque trip was
reported by the Pomeroys.
Geauga County Engineer
F. c. Pomeroy and Arthur
Temple of the Engineers of
flee attended the N. E. So
ciety's Professional Engine
er's meeting, Tuesday even
ing, at the Mentor Lounge. A
very interesting speaker, Mr..
John R. Warley spoke on the
EaS Ohio Gas Story.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

Brownie Troop No. 10 at
teSded the Ice Follies, Satur-
day. afternoon, March IL.
Mrs. Hambleton is the troop
leader and the mothers in
charge for the FollieS a n d
who drove cars were Mrs.
Hambleton, Mrs. Schiemann,
Mrs. Paterson, Mrs. Carson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pom
eroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pom
eroy and daughter Ann Gay
were 3 of the people W h o
braved the drifts and went
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
PCGuildkMeeting March p

The Friendship Guild of the
Pilgrim Christian Church
would like to extend an in
vitation to all the women of
the Church to attend t h e ir
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

Mrs. Gray will work as guild
eS to Burton Maple Festival
visitors on Sunday, Mar. q.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
Cardinal Dies

Continued from Page y.
presidency. Grotesque charg.
es of papal interference in
American politics were pub
licly aired. The Apostolic Del
egate continued his duties pa
tiently and without recrimina-
iton, and thereby earned adj
miration from observant per-
sons throughout the country,
He was called to Rome to
the consistory Of March, 1888,
at which he became a cardi-
nal. He became Project of the
Congregation for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, and a
member of the Congregation
of the Holy Office, the Con-
sistorial Congregat i o the
Congregation for the Oriental
Church, the Congregation for
Extraordinary Ecclesiastical
Affairs, and the Congregation
for Seminaries. and Universe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
Sr. Ceslaus,
81. Dies

Mass was offered Monday
for Sister NJ. Ceslaus Doyle,
0.P., 81, who died July 7.
A native of Kilkenny, Ire
land, Sister received the
Dominican habit in 1905 and
made profession the next
year.
She has been assigned to
Holy Name, Steubenville;
Eagles Park College, Os-
shining, New York; st. Joseph
Convent, Somerset; Albertus
Magnus College, New Haven,
Conn; and st. Mary of the
Springs College, Columbus.
She is survived by one
brother, John Doyle, Colum-
bus and two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Smith, Columbus and
Mrs. Patrick Murphy, County
Kilkenny, Ireland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

nounced here this week.
FATHER ATKINSON, son
of James P. Atkinson and
Catherine Sewffert Atkinson,
received his education at st.
John Evangelist elementary
and Rosary High School. He
worked for The Columbus Dis
patch for six years from 1918
to 1924, prior to entering ST.
Charles Seminary.
He completed his major
seminary studies at Mt. st.
Mary, Cincinnati. and was or
dained i'm st. Peter in Chains
June 2, 1885, by the late Arch
bishop J. 7. McNicholas.
he CELEBRATED his first
Solemn Mass at Holy Rosary
here and was assigned to Al
buquerque, New Mexico. He
served as rector of Lourdes
Minor Seminary for four
years and later as pastor Of
various parishes in the Do