davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

ScholaStlcS and 178 lay men
and women, according to the
Mission Secretariat here.
About six per cent of both
the United States priests and
Brothers now serve outside
the country's borders, Aux
iliary Bishop Fulton j. Sheen
of New York notes in an in
PRODUCTION to the survey.
but WHEN one comes to
Sisters, one finds a much
smaller percentage, namely
II per cent" said the Bishop
who, as national director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, is director
of the Secretariat, a clearing
house of information on us.
Catholics overseas.
Although admitting a short
age of teaching Sisters in this
country, the Bishop stated:
1T may never be presumed,
however, that Sisters may be
sent on missions only when
national needs are satisfied.
We are members Of the Mysti-
cal Body; it is only by diffus-
ing our spiritual lymph
through its world organism
that we attain normal growth
and fulfill our supernal voca-
ton at home"
THE SURVEY GAVE this
breakdown of m issioners
among all us. priests and
religious; 5000 religious and
diocesan us. priests, 1882
are overseas, all but AZ Of
them members of orders; of
9,709 Brothers, SIS are over
seas; and Of 164,922 Sisters,
1927 are outside the United
States.
1.-THE United States is now
the major financial support
of the missions of the world,
but our personnel aid is but a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Proper use Of headlights can
help your own driving visible
ity as we'll as that Of other
drivers. Use your bright
lights Discriminatory.
Don't forget to dim them
when approaching another
vehicle coming from the 9TH
er direction, or when coming
up behind a car travelling in
the same direction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Custom:
BY HUBERT j. EREBAuLT
PUBLIC RELATIONS
DIRECTOR ST. MARY OF
THE SPRINGS

The candle light flick
cred on the altar of Christ
the King Chapel !. The
chaplain stood on the
sanctuary steps, facing
over a hundred freshman girls,
and asked:
will love you Truth and
pursue Wisdom and Science
10 the best of your ability in
the halls OF the College OF ST..
Mary Of the Springs7"
The aspiring scholar answer.
ed:
I'VE will"
Two representatives Of the
freshman class stepped for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Want something? Something
to sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Mills Swim
Center Moves

Mills Swim Center has an
nounced the moving of their
offices and display room to a
new location at 2737 North
Campbell, three doors north
of their present location.
According to T. B. Mills,
president, the large increase
in business neceSSitated the
removal of the center to the
new location which is three
times the size of the former,
and will have a patio display
and pool equipment display.
Mr.. Mills is now on a buy
ing trip to bring to Tucson
the latest inovationS in pool
equipment and pool construc-
ton.
Mr.. Mills has been building
pools in the Tucson area for
the last IA years.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

Brugman, Joseph Goldmark,
Mark Levine, Tracey Miner,
Patricia Sakin, Lois Spiegel,
Susan Weinstein, Charles Bos-
nos, Robert Dorson, Richard
Gerber, Kip Krones, Betty
McLane, Joseph Milestone,
Betty Sarver, Candy Siegel,
Alan Snyder, Daniel Stern
stein, Fern White, Lynn
Brown, David Federhar, Ro-
chelle Ornstein, Larry Sayre,
Steven Solot, Jill Vactor and
Charles Wohlfeiler.
Grade 4 - Andrew Acker-
man, Jay Buck, Ethel Fox
stein, Steven Krainess, Lynn
Mogy, N ancy Shenkarow,
Douglas Wilson, Helayne He
itlinger, Donna Miller, Sharon
Neumann, Elizabeth Weiner,
Carole Bennon, Richard Dav-
is, Cary Hootner, Barry
Mack, Kathy Pinkus and Peg
gy Wertheim.
Grade 5 - Gerry Krevitt,
Ellen Moret, Jane Sherman,
Bonnie Krigstein, Ella n e
Nathanson, Robert MILAN, Su-
san Needel. Grade 6 - Lara
Bendere, Dinese Haas, Phyl
lis Kruger, Mark Rubiner,
Rosalinda Zinkin, Hope Bit
tens, Haven Hamilton, Eileen
Kurnick, Mark Ross, Marjorie
Fisher, Jeri Krones, Sheila
Neumann and Roma Score.
Grade 7 - Toni AmeS, Rho
da Haberman, Deborah Ber-
koWitZ and Barbara Bremen.
Grade 8 - Judie Bloom,
Paula Deitel, Sandra Shein,
Ira West, Joyce Blumenthal,
Susan Greenberg, Joel Rubin
er, Barbara Costin, Jeffrey
Pfeffer and Mark Shenfield.
Grade 9 - Donald Davis,
Ilene TanZ, Michele Gruchik,
Mitchell Tuchman and John
Klensin. Grade 10 - Jerrold
Cohen, Karen Jacobson, Patty
Schneider and Robert Sher.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

Kurn, the Temples religious
school director.
HOnOred for excellent SchO-
larship in the three-day curri-
culum were - Grade A. Mi
riam Fox, Donald Oppenheim,
Gary Timbanard, Edward
Knell, Ronald Paul, Larry No
yak and Alan Sternstein.
Grade 5 - Daniel Bender,
David Ingber, Ellen Kleiner-
man, Wayne Powell, Jeffrey
Weinstein, Sandra Bloom,
Paul Kahn, Lynn Norris, Jer-
ry Smiley, Kathy Fairberg,
Bruce Kaye, Jonathan Nix
and Paul Tuchman. Grade 6
- Larry Brahms, Jeffry
Handler, DIAM McLane, Bar
bara Roth, Bran White, Lar
ry Costin, Russell Jacobs,
Joel Muir, Ellen Shenkarow,
Mitchell Dorson, Marc Kap-
Ian, David Nix and Henry
TanZ.
Grade 7 - Michael Lee
son, Morissa White, Buddy
Paul and Michael SchWager.
Grade 8 - Stephen Haus-
man, Carol McLane, Ricard
Mogy.
Exceptional scholarship and
perfect attendance in the one
day curriculum - Ronald Ka-
gan, Paul Silvestri, Gail Sill
verman, Joel Shapiro, Jeffrey
Mendelsohn, Diane Lampner,
Harvey Kaplan, Barbara Ban
en-. Deborah Costin, Jack Co
hen, Laurie Schacter, Ilyce
Oppenheim, Maryann Ingber,
Carol Goldbaum, Celia Gold
man and Ann Kert.
Excellent scholarship in the
one-day curriculum - Grade
8 - Russell Bloom, Paul
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
DoIgin Opens
Realty Office

Ed DoJgi:l of the Dolgin
Realty, announced the open
ing of his new offices at 1873
w. Casa Grande Highway.
Mr.. Dolgin has been in Tue
son for the last five years
and has been in Real Estate
since coming from st. Louis,
Missouri.
The Dolgin Realty will spe-
cialize in raw land for any
purpose as we'll as homes and
businesses.
Mr.. Dolgin resides at f140
w. Casa Grande Highway
with his wife, Rina, and son,
Arthur, a sophomore at the
University of Arizona. An
other son Ronald, lives in
Illinois where he is associated
with the Institute of Juvenile
Research.
The Dolgins are members
of Temple Emanuel, and
B'nai Birth.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Civil Defense
Program Set

In view of the current de-
mand for civil defense infor-
nation Desert B'nai Birth
Women will sponsor a civil
defense information evening
June 20 at 8 pm. at the
Center.
Sgt. Friend of Davis
Monthan Air Force Base will
be the guest speaker. A ques-
ton and answer period will
follow his talk. The meeting
is open to the public without
charge. Mrs. Marvin Hoff-
man is chairman for the pro-
gram.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
gHlnIlllInlUnIInIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIII
Obituaries
hlIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIII

rIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlilIIIIlIIIHIIIAlnHlIII
Nathan Schiller, SO, of 4314
E. ElmWood, died June 2 at
a local hospital.
Mr.. Schiller had lived here
18 years, coming to Tucson
from New York City. He is
survived by his wife, Gussie.
The body was shipped to
New York City for services
and burial.
Mrs. Lena Listenes, 78, of
827 E. Adelaide, died June 2
at her home.
Mrs. Listenes had lived in
Tucson since 1910 when she
came here from Pittsburgh.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Joe Locker,
of Southfield, Mich, and Mrs.
Dorothy Cartiff, of Pitts
burgh; a son, Harry List, of
Milford, Conn.,, eight grand
children and two great
grandchildren.
Miss Anna Rubin, SIS, of
2246 E. Sixth, died here June
8.
A music teacher, Miss Ru-
bin had come here eight years
ago from st. Louis.
Survivors include her bro
ther, Jack, of ST. Louis.
The body was shipped to
st. Louis for services and
burial.
Word was received here of
the death May 4 of Fritzie
Nemerioff, AZ, in Van Nuys,
Calf.
Survivors include her huS-
band, Nate; a daughter, Phyl-
lis Rothman, and two sons,
Alan and Michael. The Mem
erioffS lived in Tucson six
years ago.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Miss Lillian PaulOS, repre-

Miss Lillian PaulOS, repre-
senting the Hellenic Center,
has composed special words
to a song, Getting to Know
You," which will provide the
theme for the festival. Sid
Dawson, local teacher, will be
the master of ceremonies.
The program will include a
variety of entertainment
fronm dancing to singing.
The program is free to the
public.
Members of the Fireside
Committee for the Festival
include: George Miller, Glor-
ia Dulgov, Clarence Often,
Joshua Brody, David Sorokin,
Robert Greenberg, and
George Goldmark.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
More Dignity
Urged For
Weddings

WASHINGTON, (JT Al
- The Washington Board
of Rabbis, noting the ap-
proach of the June seasons
for weddings, listed a new
set of standards for the
ceremony to deepen the
spiritual dimension" of the
wedding and to maintain
proper conditions of dignity
and beauty.
The rabbis recommended
strongly that weddings be
held in a synagogue, rather
than in secular surround
ingS and that the music
played be Jewish.
They urged that alcoholic
beverages should not be
served before the ceremony
nd tn at photographs
should not be taken of the
wedding during the service.
Couples were also asked to
observe the traditional prac-
tice of attending religious
worship with the respective
families on the Sabbath be-
fore the wedding.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

KIAMESIIA LAKE, NY.
(JTA)-Dr. Israel Goldstein
was the recipient of the an
nual award for distinguished
service to American Jewry at
the closing session of the an
nual convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Jewish
Mems Clubs.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

Music Group, Alianza His
pana Americana, Philippine
American Organization, Pol
ish American Club, Israeli
Dance Group, CZechoslovaki-
an American Club, Tucson
Folk Dancers doing German
Dances, Italian Club, Boots
and Slippers Square Dance
Club and the Imber Chorus
singing selections of Yiddish
and Hebrew songs. 1t is also
planned that there will be a
selection of American spiritu-
ais and other folks songs.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Festival Of Nations Set
AT Center For June II

Festival of Nations = unique community program =
will be presented by the Freside Club June II at pm at
the Center.
Groups represented in the program include the Hellenic
Center Scottish Bamora Hghanders Blue Mountain
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

TEL AVN, (JTA) - A
buried treasure containing ov-
er 1000 coins, has been un-
earthed in the Druse village
of ISifiya on Mount Carmel.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Temples Students
Are Given Honors

Keith Shen, Gary Mitchell and Richard Mehana all
were exceptional scholarship and perfect at
tendance in the threeday curriculum of the
FL religious schools.
Year-end awards and honors announced by Samuel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21

Wine hit for IL. Ron Colaw for IA,
Stuck for T. Bill Stemple for 10,
Malone for A, Propst for 2, and
DiSimone for 2 to complete the
scoring.
Dave Burdock picked up 16
points in a losing cause for Elk
Garden Others scoring for the
Elks were Evans 7, Knots 10, Har-
vey II, Shillingburg 4, Junkins 7,
Burke 1, Paugh 4. Non-scoring
were James. Craig. Broadwater,
Miller, for Southern, and Kalbaugh
for the Elks
Southern Outscored Elk Garden
81 to 26 in field goals and hit on
% of 81 foul attempts. Elk Garden
hit on II of 10. The Highlanders
could have made the score higher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21
DIED
JAMES C. FORMAN

James c. Forman, aged 50, ma
tive of this county but a resident
Of Elkins, w. Va, for the past
seventeen years, died last Friday
evening, January Is, at Sis o'clock
at his residence.
Deceased was born at Under
wood. near Oakland, on September
10. 1910, a son of the late John and
Lula Kitzmiller Forman. He had
resided in Crellin and Oakland
prior to moving to Elkins.
\ salesman and former assistant
manager of the Singer Sewing
Center in Elkins, Forman was a
member Of Holy Trinity Evangcli-
cal Lutheran church at Elkins, the
Elkins City Band and the Wood
men of the World Society at Oak
land While living in Oakland and
Crellin he had attended Oakland
High school.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Dorcas Wilhelm Forman; one
daughter, Mrs, Robert Simmons,
of is Buffalo street, Elkins; three
brothers, Carroll Forman, Bergoo,
W Va; Calvin Forman, Meyers
dale, Pa; and John Forman, Oak
land; five sisters, Mrs Junior
Jackson, Youngstown, o.; Mrs.
Harry Lewis, Bergoo; Mrs. Cletis
Beckman, Oakland; Mrs. George
Mazer, Sand Patch, Pa. and Mrs.
Glenn Yutzy, Meyersdale
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the Lutheran church with the Rev.
L. Stanley Whitson. pastor, ofliciat-
ing lntermcnt was in the IOOF
cemetery in Elkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21

Turbine Drvet gives you the smoothest flow Of power
in any car today No lag, no urch click in Buick
. just steady flow of power under your control at all
times Other automatic transmissions shift gears ready
or not but when you put your Buick in Drive
gears ever shift. And Turbine Drive saves you money
because it STAYS smooth without adjustment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21
PREACH
THE WORD

Recently my
wife and | took a
trip TO the Smok-
ey Mountains
and stayed for
several days in
I h e mountains
viewing the ham
diwork OF our
great God. When
Sunday came we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21
40 Marriage Permits
Issued in , Weeks

Forty-SiX marriage licenses were
issued during the first two weeks
of January, from the office of
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the
Circuit court. Nineteen we're is
sued the first week and twenty
seven the second. Six licenses is
sued during the period we're
marked don't publish"
Garry John Bethel, 20, parents
consent loader helper. and Rose
mary Mcdonald, 49, both Canton,
Ohio.
Michael Eugene Rhodes, %,
brick layer, Swanton, Md, and
Frcda Wilma Bradley IS, Broad
head, Ky.
David Raymond Edwards, II,
parents CONSENT no occupation,
Conncllsvillc, Pa, and Karen Jean
nine Galley, Is, parents CONSENT
Dunbar, Pa.
Harry Pciritsch A. mouIdcr,
and Sarah Lcona McQuay 40, both
Grcensburg, Pa.
Russell James Murray. 81. la
borer and Juanita Lucille Hart,
l8, both near MorgantoWn, w Va.
Mason Clark Hamrick, 81, truck
driver. near MOntrosC, W. Va, and
Vcda Mae Boggs. rs, Elkins, w.
Va
Andrew Robert Saltrick, %, U.
S army, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Con
ME Lou Thorpe IS, near Hop
wood, Pa.
Jackie Clark Simpson, IS, farmer,
near FairVieW. w. Va, and Be
linda Ann Schiffbauer, 81, Nor
gantoWn. w. Va
Bernard Lee Pyle5, %, L. S. air
force, near Pennington, w Va,
and Loretta 10 Weaver, 20, Ida
May. w. Va,
Anthony Daniel Schinto, Jr, 81,
student, Greenwich, Conn. and
Rita Marilyn Stahlman, 10, Park
ersburg, w. Va.
David Luther Boslcy, %, no Oc-
cupation, and Kay Julianne Pluto,
Is, both near Mill Run, Pa.
William Thomas Kctchem, %,
factory worker, and Glcnna May
Finley, 20, both Philippi, W Va
Foster George ReXrOde, Sc, bust
ness owner, and Charlotte Ann
Vincent, "a, both Barricksvillc, W.
Va.
william Earl Lyons, 35, factory
worker. and Nellie Esther Lyons,
81, both Frostburg, Md, former
husband and wife
Vincent Mccoy Dalton, 10, par
ent's consent IT, S. Marines, near
Grafton, w. Va, and Ina Patricia
Maybe. 20, Cleveland, o.
Matthias Gerald B,osser, A.
checker, MasontOWn. w. Va, and
Wanda Juanita Blosscr, 81, Nor
gantoWn, w. Va, former husband
and wife
Robert Lyle Jamison %, barber,
Fairview, w. Va. and Virginia
Ruth Williams, 20, Pennington, w.
Va.
William Edward Larkins, 81, la
borcr, and Patricia Louise Clark,
81. both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Randolph John Berg, 25, truck
driver Maysvillc, w. Va, and Mat
tic Virginia Grcaser, 10, Oakmont,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21

w Va.
Elmer James Wolfe, 30, uncm-
ploycd, Point Marion, Pa, and
Florence Pearl Lowry, IS, Mason
town, Pa.
Dclbert Raymond Bittinger, Jr.,
%, U. S. navy, Mt Lake Park,
Md, and Joan Carolyn Lee, 10,
Oakland. Md.
James Daniel Ours, 10, parents
consent construction, Cabins w.
Va, and Patty Ann Ketterman, 10,
parents CONSENT Onego, w. Va,
Donald June Tansill, "a, sheet
metal worker, and Sarah Eliza
beth Kite, q, both Grafton, W. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Virgil Miller Hopkins, 81, winder,
Warren, Ohio, and May Jeanette
Cumpston, 80, Mt. Morris, Pa.
Scott Holt Trcutle, 60, retired,
Rowlcsburg, W. Va, and Ida May
Athcy GO, HagcrstOwn, Md.
Fillmore Curtin Marietta, "a.
bar tender, and Sue Ellen Wood
NANCY. 18, both Ohiopyle, Pa.
Ernest Frank Kemp, %. coal
miner and Bonnie A. Rae Bruce.
II, parents CONSENT both Meyers
dale, Pa.
Robert Brooks Bailey, "a, stu
dent, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Tary Lou Caldwell, %, Bolair, w.
Va.
harold Ray Freed, 26, telephone
rcpairman, White Pa, and Cora
Louise Brown, IS, Acme, Pa.
John Edward McMasters, Is.
scrv. sta att, near Washington,
Pa and Lauretta May Zediker,
26, Houston, Pa.
Won Farrell Rodeheaver, 20,
parents CONSENT serv. sta. at
tendant, Kingwood, w. Va, and
Kay Alynn Squires, 20, Newsburg,
w Va.
Newton Sylvester Kirk, 81. paint
er. and Joyce Marie Levister, 81,
both Arlington, Va.
Richard Clinton Knots, 10, par
ent'S CONSENT laborer, and Sylvia
Dare Summers, II, parents con-
sent both near Grafton, w. Va.
Robert William Campbell, 35,
barber, near Murrysville, Pa, and
Helen Maxine Kelly, 81, East Nc
Keesport, Pa.
James Osbourne Hart, so, car
porter, and Mathilda Wargo, 40,
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21
J. JOSEPH CARNEY

J. Joseph Carney, aged DC, a
native of Westernport, died yes
tcrday while at work in Chicago.
He was son Of the late Mi
chael A. and Anna O'Connor Car
ney. Survivors include brother,
the Rev. Michael X. Carney, pas
tor of St Peters Catholic church
in Oakland his widow Mrs Ma
rion Shillingburg Carney, and
three sons, all of Baltimore.
The body will be at the Fred
lock Funeral home in Piedmont
after 2 o'clock Thursday, A rcqui-
EN- mass will be celebrated Friday
morning at $50 from St. Peters
Catholic church in Westernport.
Intcrmcnt will be in the parish
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21
Southern Defeats
Northern so To 81
Terry CoIow Leads Assault
With 80 Patton Leads
Huskies With 10

Coach Carl SchoonOvcr's South
ern High school IIigh!anders drew
first blood in the series with their
county rivals by defeating the
Northern High school Huskics of
Coach Alvin Jones last Friday
night at Oakland before a packed
house. The score was 80 to 81
Southern jumped off to a POT
lead in the first period and never
was headed There was never much
doubt as to the outcome Southern
led 1926 at intermission and 1888
at the close of the third period.
Terry Colaw led the Southern
attack with 80 points on IS field
goals and 3 out of : fouls Dick
Stuck contributed IA points and
Wal,y Bolyard got eleven. Wine got
6, Ron ColaW 8, Prince 4, James
2 and Miller 1. DiSimonc, Ma
lone, Craig, Propst and Broadwater
were ScOreless.
George Patton was Northcrn's
top scorer with 10 points on seven
field goals and out Of 8 fouls.
jim Lowery was runner up with
IL markers. Long scored 4, Nc
Kenzie 6, Rush and Georg to
complete the scoring McCurdy
and Umbel went scorelcss.
The Highlandcrs racked up SO
field goals to IS for the Huskies
but Northern got 10 of 81 fouls
compared to IA of % for Southern.
Jerry Wine of Southern and
Lowery and McCurdy Of the
Huskies fouled out in the final
period
The Southern Jayvccs also won
over their Northern opponents 48
to 26 in the preliminary encounter.
The attendance was figured at
1850 with 90H paid admissions,
including 325 adults and 575 stu
dents. There were 85 members of
the band and 20 chccrlcaders from
both schools, members Of the
Southern junior high and Jayvcc
teams. and miscellaneous others.
All were finally packed into the
gymnasium by using chairs along
the sideIines and at both ends.
The second game of the season
will be played at Northern High
school on Saturday, February 20.
The game was originally schcd
uled for Friday, the 18th, but it
was impossible to get any officials
for that date
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21
Southern Wins 9th
Straight "a to %

Southern Highs Highlanders
coached by Carl Schoonover
scored their sixth consecutive
basketball victory and seventh in
nine encounters at Oakland last
night by turning back Elk Gardens
Elks "a to 60, in Potomac Valley
Conference game. The Elks drop
ped their ninth game in IL starts,
The game was postponed from
Tuesday night because of bad
weather.
Terry COlaw once more was the
big gun for Southern, hitting the
nets for 81 points on IL goals and
Z out of 8 at the free throw line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21

but called on the substitutes in
the final quarter They led at the
quarter 20 to 10, widened the gap
40 to 80 at the half and held a 70
38 edge at the end of the third
period. The Elks oulscorcd South
ern 25 to II in the final period.
The Southern junior high team
was victorious in the preliminary
4S to 10.
The Highlanders will journey to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21

Terra Alta Friday night for a re-
turn game with the high school
there. Southern won the first en-
counter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21

went TO the nearest town and
attended the Worship Services
in a church Of our own denon-
nation. The preacher was
very polished. pleasing and elo.
qUent man. He reverenflY OPEN
ed his Bible before he began 10
preach, bur for the first two
thirds Of his ministry never U.s.
ed il. The last part Of his mes
sage little light fIickered
through so that it seemed as IL
he knew the truth of the Cos
pei. We returned in the even
ing TO be greeted by the same
process. The Bible was opened,
but this time he never referred
TO il throughout the course Of
the message. What a disappoint-
mentl A preacher friend OF
mine gave me this advice early
in my ministry. He said,
"People will not come to hear
what you have TO say, they will
come TO hear what God has TO
say" The only way they will
hear this is if will stick to the
exposition of the Word of God.
NY primary duty is to "Preach
the Word" in simplicity so that
people may understand what
God says, and "Stick to the
Bible"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21

Bombing was limited in the re-
cent plane crash in Gulf of Mexico.
the second to be Investigated for
bombings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-21

Ice and snow closed schools
and cloggcd highways in the
Great Lakes area.
, 1960-03-14
Governor MerWin in
Washington. D. c.
For VICORP Meeting

Governor John David Mer-
win left for Washington, DC.
yesterday to attend a meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton. He will return this week
end.
Governor Merwin is expect
ed to appear before the Unit
ed States Civil Service Com
mission to argue for the re-
Continued on page A
, 1960-03-14
C. Fl. S. Basketball
Tenn to PluY Jokers
Tuesday Night

The Christiansted H i 6 h
School basketball team will
play the rampaging Jokers on
the Basketball court on the
Wharf at $50 o'clock on Tues
day night.
The C. H. S. team has had a
tough time lately; one of their
star player, David Williams,
, 1960-03-14
United States Satellite
Eclipsing Murks Set
By Russiun Lunik

T h e recently launched
American satellite, Pioneer v
is reported to be smashing the
distance record of the Russian
Lunik I. It's radios are work
ing perfectly when over AGO.
900 miles from the earth and
going strong. The Russian
Lunik / stopped sending sig
nails when it was $4,000 miles
from the earth.
The Pioneer v which carries
the most powerful radio trans.
mitter ever sent into space
will transmit signals from
SOC, 100000 out. Solar cells
recharge its batteries when it
is not transmitting.
The satellites signals de-
monstrated the feasibility Of
long-range space communica-
tons, a feat that will be in
valuable on the day when man
ventures deep into space.