davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24
CRELLIN

Mrs. Morgan Adams and Mrs.
James Murphy and children of
Cumberland, were Tuesday visi-
tors of Mrs. Stella Adams and
family.
Mrs. F. c. Carskadon, Mrs. Mil
ton Fike and daughters and Mrs.
Howard Sweitzer we're shoppers in
Cumberland, last Tuesday
Mrs. Cletis Carskadon of Dan
vile, spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sisler
and daughter, Grace Reckart
Howard Hinebaugh and John
Hinebaugh of Bridgeport, w. Va,
were recent visitors of their mother,
Mrs Bertha Hinebaugh, who is i'll.
Mrs. Vonda McIntire, Miss Betty
Ellen Shaffer, Mrs. Elsie Holler
and Mrs Naomi Holler attended a
stork shower given in honor Of
Mrs Paul Cooper at the home of
her sister Mrs Nordeck Shaffer
at Oakland, one evening last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis of
Rawlings, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Friend,
Mrs. Stephen Sanders and Mrs.
Paul McIntire, visited Mrs. Min
ME Friend last Sunday afternoon,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
HENDERSON at Friendsville.
Miss Corinne Cato of SwantOn,
spent the weekend with Miss
Carol Ann Barkman.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
| and Mr.. and Mrs Milton Fike and
daughters. were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Knots at Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bark
brothers, Richard F. Miller, Oak
land; Robert II. Miller. Morgan
town, w. Va: and Samuel j. Mil
Ter, Keyser, W. va. Is grandchil-
dren, and y great grandchildren.
The body is at the Leighton
Funeral home in Oakland where
the family received friends on Wed
nesday afternoon from 2 to 4 and
Wednesday evening, from 7 to 3.
The funeral services are scheduled
for Thanksgiving afternoon. Thurs
day, November "a. at 2 o'clock,
from the Funeral Home with inter
ment in the Pope cemetery at Cor
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

1855 Chevrolet Bel Air-A solid
white hardtop coupe with
V8 and standard transmits
sion. Equipped with radio,
heater, white walls and
turn signals. Very sharp.
1855 Dodge a Door sedan-Vs
with automatic transmits
sion, radio, heater, back-up
lights and turn signals. An
excellent value!
1855 Buick Riviera Coupe
Equipped with "easy-driv-
ing" DYnafIow, radio, heat
err and defrosters, power
steering and back-up lights.
Extra clean!
1858 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan
2l0 Series with standard
transmission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

Eddie Dewitt were shoppers in
Cumberland, last Friday.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

1856 Chevrolet CarrYall 8 Pas
ssnger capacity. Good me
chanicaI condition. New
paint.
1919 Dodge " Ton Pickup
Three speed transmission.
Heater, good tires.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
CUNNINGHAM IS A CLIPPED CARDINAL

Joe of the Cardinals can't hide his feelings after being hit
pitch the
St Petersburg Fla However there serious
ham had the Yankees with
rbuted to 62 victory for the Cardinals The
encouragement from Mickey Mantes Wphoo
Evening star., 1960-03-31
GERARD TO BE HONORED
Manor Switches Dates
For Member-Guest

dinner next Wednesday night
at the club. Argyle Coun-
try Clubs spring field day is
scheduled Wednesday April 13
The Middle Atlantic golf
course superintendents meet
Tuesday at Norbeck Country
Club, where Bill Wright will be
host.
The current series of "All-
Star Golf" the televised golf
show on WMAL-7 Saturday
afternoons from 5 to 6, will
be concluded with Saturdays
match between Cary Middlecoff
and Lloyd Mangrum. Frank
Strafaci, an amateur golfer of
note from the Miami area, for
merly of New York, will be a
guest speaker at Kenwood
Clubs rules quiz and movie
quiz April 10. The spring
meeting of the Middle Atlantic
PGA is scheduled Monday at
Belle Haven, when the schedule
will be announced. The open
ing Pro-Amateur is Monday,
April rs at Rolling Road.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Cunudiens Goinq
For Series Sweep

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 (AP).-
The Chicago Black Hawks try
to pick themselves off the floor
tonight and avoid a complete
shutout by the Montreal Ca
nadiens in the Stanley Cup
hockey semifinal playoffs.
The Canadiens. striving for
an unprecedented fifth straight
cup title, have taken the first
three games and can sew up
the best-of-seven series with a
sweep by winning on the Chi
'cago Stadium ice tonight.
That would pit them against
the winner of the Toronto
Detroit series, which now is
locked % and resumes Satur-
day on the Maple Leafs ice.
In case the Black Hawks win
tonight, the series will move to
Montreal for a game in the
Forum Saturday night.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Mountuineers Set
New Cage Schedule

MoRGANTowN, VIVA.
Mar. 81 (AP).-West Virginia
will open its I960-61 basket
ball campaign here December
8 with Southern Conference
rival William & Mary.
The complete schedule, with
(x) denoting Southern Confer
ence games:
December 3-Wiliam A. Mary Cx):
6-The Citadel tXi: 9-Wake Forest
az Charlotte; iO-Duke at Charlotte:
I3-Richmond (X): 17-Virgfnia Al
Charleston; 29-30-Sugar Bowl tourna.
ment at New Orleans
January 4-VMI CXl; 7-Furman
OK; 9-Syracuse: 13-at Georee
washington lX; I4-at Viiisnovs: b
at Pitt; 21-Virginia Tech XXI:
;IS-William &; Mary fXl at Norfolk,
Ea,; 3O-at Furman CX): Stat VMj
February 4-North Carolina STATE af
Ch9IieSton: Sat New York u; IL
at Richmond CXD; I4-Penn State; ~
Pitt: 2l-at Penn State; 25-Georae
Washington (X).
March 2-4-southern Conference
tournament
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Groveton Is Host
Saturday to First
Meet in Fuirfux

The Fairfax County Relays,
first track meet ever held at a
Fairfax County School, will be
run Saturday on Groveton
Highs new track.
All 10 County schools have
entered the meet, which also
is being held for the first time.
Groveton's track, the first in
the County, was completed last
September.
The trials will begin at 1890
am. with the finals set to start
about l pm, according to
Norm Chaudet, athletic director
at James Madison and founder
of the meet.
Ten events are on the pro-
gram with each school donat-
ing a trophy for a particular
event. A team trophy also will
be awarded.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
PIebe Nine Shades
Terp Frosh in Debut

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81 tAP)
Navy's Plebes capitalized on
two successive errors by the
Maryland freshmen yesterday
to break a IL pitching dead
lock and win their baseball
season opener. 2-1.
Ron Terwilliger singled in
Navy's tying run in the sixth
inning. following a triple by
Jim Tolbert, and scored the
winning tally after walking to
lead off the eighth.
Relief Pitcher Ed Campbell
tried to pick Terwilliger of
first and threw into right field.
where the ball was bobbled.
and Terwilliger took third. He
scored the winning run on a
sacrifice bunt by Chuck Gallo
way.
MARYLAND OOI O00 OOO-I . 5
NAVY 900 OOl Olx--2 3 |
Gardner, Camrbell - and Prit-
chett. Reldell and EichorSt, NiSevaner
30. Lp-Campbell
Evening star., 1960-03-31
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Manor Country Club, which
was scheduled to open the long
member-guest season the last
week end in April, has switched
its event to May 1915 to avoid
a conflict with the Maryland
State team matches, Chairman
Sal Di Maio announced last
night.
Qualifying rounds in the
Manor tournament will be from
May 8-12, with the dinner the
night of the 18th. Match play
rounds will be the 18th, 14th
and 18th.
The new dates conflict with
the Burning Tree Clubs MEM
ber-guest tournament, but this
will affect few, if any, pro-
spective entrants in the Manor
tourney.
The Maryland State team
matches have semifinals sched-
uled April 30 and finals May /,
the original Manor match play
dates. Two Washington clubs
will be in the semifinalS, which
would cost Manor number of
good players. In fact. there is
a good chance the Manor team
can make the semifinals.
Di Maio and Durwood Boeg-
len of Congressional won the
Manor member-guest last year.
Pro Henry Gerard will be
honored at a formal dinner by
his Norbeck Country Club mem
bers Saturday night at 7:3O at
the club.
Gerardi started with the Nor
beck Club before it was ready
for play six years ago. and he
has been instrumental in the
clubs growth. Henry is a vice
president of the Middle Atlantic
PGA.
Because of conflicting events
on the PGA tour and in Ger
ardi's native State of Connecti-
cut, several prominent guests
have been forced to cancel
their reservations. Area pros
who have accepted include
Ward Burgess of Chevy Chase.
Witty Cox Of Congressional and
Claggett Stevens of Manor.
4
NOTES-M Manor members
will hold their annual kickoff
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Bud WiIkinson's
Dad Dies at IS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 81
CAP). - Charles P. wilkinson,
rs. father of Bud wilkinson,
the Oklahoma football coach,
died in a hospital yesterday
after a long illness.
The elder Wilkinson was born
in Minneapolis and spent his
entire life here. He had been
in the mortgage banking busi-
ness since 1918 and at his death
was president of WilkinSons,
Inc.
He was an avid sports fan
and followed his sons hockey
and football playing through
Shattuck School. Faribault,
MINI, and the University of
Minnesota. He seldom missed
an Oklahoma football game af-
ter Bud took the coaching berth
there.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
SKI OUTLOOK

Appalachian area slopes
should provide some skiing this
week end. At Cabin Mountain,
Davis w. Va, a program of
fun races" is planned. Spring
skiing prevails at many of the
New England slopes.
For snow reports, call King
.8-8122 or Sterling 3-177l.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
Davis, w. Va. Cabin MOuntain). Deer
snow should survive warm weather.
Oakland, Md. (Deep Creek). Call
Deerfeld 4-4S2O for report:
Call Beverley s-9373 for report.
Champion, Pa. (SeVen Springs) Zero
to 40 inches corn snow base, 90 per
cent cover. Skiing fair.
Hot Springs, Va. CThe H0mestead).
Call Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
white Haven. Pa. CBIr BouIderl.
Four TO 20 inch base. to 8 inches
granular. Spring skiing.
Winchester. Va. (ShawneeIand). Call
Walker 4;5sl4 for report;
Manchester, chest tNTtANP u. 'Bia aNLsS sfomIey,.
Fifteen to So inch base. frozen in
granular. Spring skiing.
North Troy, VT. Jay Peak. Sixty
to S0-inch base, packed powder. Skins
excellent.
Rutland. VT. Pico Peak. Twelve
to S0-inch base. granular Sprins
Sherburne, VT. (KillingtOnD. Forty
to S0-inch base. corn snow. SkiinE
stowe. VI. Mansfield and spruee,.
Forty-six to 76-inch base, packed
powder. Skiing good to excellent.
Waitesfeld, VT. Mad River GIen)
Fifty to S5-ineh base, packed powder
upper. granular lower. Skiing good
TO excellent
Warren, VI. tSuEarbush) Fifty-two
to 7S-inch base, corn snow. Skiing ex-
cellent.
West Dover, VI. mount snOw)
Twenty-eight to s5-inch base, granu-
lar. Spring skiing.
FrancOnia, n. II. (CannOn) Eight to
74-inch base, packed powder: Skiing
good to excellent.
tMittersilD Ten to 40-inch base,
inches granular. Skiing good.
North Conway, n. H. CCranmOre)
Thirty to 6O-inch base, frozen granu-
lar Spring skiing.
Pinkham Notch, n. II. CWildcaD.
Eighteen to 65-inch base. corn snow.
Spring skiing.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Texas Grid Coach
Joins Cards Stuff

AUSTIN, Tex, Mar. 81 (AP) =.
Ray Willsey, defensive back
field coach of the University of
Texas, has resigned to accept
a job with st. Louis in the
National Football League.
Athletic Director Ed Ole
said Willsey would continue
for a short time with the uni
versity and assist with the re-
cruiting.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
FIGHT RESULTS

CHICAGO-Eddie Perkins, 1874
Chicago. stopped Chico Rollins. 1876 q
LOUISVILLE. Ky-Rudell Stitch
Sandy, I54lf. New York. 10.
TOKYO-KaZuo Takayama, 1851
Japan. outpointed Leo EspionoSa, l25,
Philippines. 10.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
HOCKEY SCORES
CPLAYOFFS)
RESULTS LAST NIGHT

tPLAYOFFS)
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
American League (Semifnals)
Cleveland, .: Rochester. o tCleve-
land leads beSt-of-7 series. 1-OD.
Springfield 3. Providence. CSpring-
field leads best-of-7 series, 1-0l.
Eastern League FlnaD
JohnStown. 4 New Haven. . Johns-
town leads beSt-of-7 series. 1-Ol.
Western League tSemifnals)
Vancouver, .: Edmonton, wan
couver wins best -of-7 series. 400.
Victoria, .; Seattle. q Victoria wins
beSt-of-7 series. 4-Ol
GAMES TONIGHT
National League tSemifinals)
Montreal at Chicago Montreal leads
best-of-7 series, 3-0l
InteTna ational LeaEue tSemihnalsl
MINNEAPOLIS at st. Paul tbest-of-7
series tied, 2-2).
, 1960-08-03

IN the public interest. A final word Of appreciation seems
ii order for this group, and the public will certainly re-
member, and call upon this group at the polls to con-
tinue its good WORK.
, 1960-08-03
THE ST. CROIX AVIS

WI ~ IdSG0
ment without a justified cause.
This Legislature which is the genuine representation
of the people Of the Virgin Islands, must investigate these
cases, in order to correct the abnormalitieS.
This is all for today. Thank you. APPLAUSE)
H PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Guadalupe.
Senator Gomez, do you wish to speak at this time?
Mr.. GOMEZ Yes, Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: The Chair recognizes Senator
Gomez at this time.
MR.. GOMEZ Mr.. Chairman, and Fellow Members,
i was indeed a pleasure to listen to His Excellency the
Governor. His message on the State Of the Islands was
most encouraging. It shows that we are growing by leaps
and bounds economically.
But, at the same time, it calls to my mind that the
Governor, in his message, is trying to kill the goose which
is laying the golden egg. Mr.. Chairman, we all know that
tourism is the backbone Of our economy. But yet ! see
here, in the Governors Message, a proposed occupancy tax
of $50 on hotel rooms.
Now, Mr.. Chairman, why penalize the tourist for COM
ing to our shores? If things are going well enough-as it
this $50? Who's going to pay it? Let us say that
the Hotel decides to pay it. Eventually it will be the tour
lists who will pay it because it will be put on their bills
anyhow. Mr.. Chairman, / do not see the necessity of driv-
ing people away from our shores.
Secondly, there are two problems, Mr.. Chairman, that
tourists coming to thisisland must face. Water and Power.
Mr.. Chairman, it doesn't make sense, when these people
are being denied of enjoying themselves probably in the
Room, ~Dining-Wheret they may be taking their
supper-and all at once the lights 60 out on them. Mr..
Chairman, who is responsible for it? believe that the
Government should do something to take care of that sit
uation. We are being fed a pack of lies, MI. Chairman, all
along-telling us about a pipe was driving air which
caused the power to go off; telling US that dust went IN
some part Of the machinery and all that kind Of nonsense
real poppycock story, Mr.. Chairman. They have not
been telling us the facts at no time.
| would like to put the cards on the table here. Mr..
Chairman, we know that last year VICorp reported a de-
felt in the Power Division. That is lust simply painting a
picture, Mr.. Chairman. How true it is God alone knows.
If you read the Congressional Record you will see that
they couldn't understand this and they couldn't under
stand that about the Bookkeeping System Of VICorp IN
stead Of being charged to this it was charged to something
else. Do you know why, Mr.. Chairman? That's to offset
the deficit probably on the sugarcane crop.
ITO be continued
, 1960-08-03
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1860
WHY NOT "A REGULAR REPOl

WHYNOT REGULAR REPORT
THE SECOND SESSION of the Third Legislature
of the Virgin Islands was a commendable one, by any
standard. Before that august body were over 200 pieces
of legislation, many of high significance, yet, when the
smoke Of partisan debate and politics had cleared away,
even the most grudging critic is bound to pay compli-
ment. And the President of the Senate, the Honorable
Walter !. NJ. Hodge, deserves his full share Of ~congratu-
lations.
FOR THE FUTURE, the President Of the Senate
should undertake a report Of the work Of each session,
both to the public and to the Governor. The various Of
fees, the heads Of departments, and the public are en-
titled to such a report. Not only would this say what the
Senate did, or accomplished, but what is left to be done.
In this way the public can know what to ask Of their
representatives, and what to expect.
ONE OFTHE most significant single steps taken by
this Legislature was a bill establishing the New York
Office of the Department Of Trade and Industry. This
Office will have as one Of its principal tasks the develop
ment Of tourisrn and industry. This office should be put
in operation as soon as possible.
BUT WHAT ABOUT the Board Of Trade and its re-
concentrations Is the Tourist Office a substitute for it?
Is there serious thought of establishing a Board OF trade?
The recommendation made with respect to this board
were so, thorough and far-reaching that many hoped
serious consideration would be given, and this paper
Joined in the hope that such a program would be start
ed promptly. The Board OF Trade proponents had spelled
out in considerable detail a program which seemed most
practical and effective, if given a chance.
REPORT SUCH as the one given by the Presi-
dent of the Senate is a good one and should be con-
tinued. The single exception should be the elimination
of political ~overtones, with its constant reference to the
majority block, or any other group. While it is true that
some segment might have worked especially hard and
conscientiously, nevertheless it is the duty OF all to work
, 1960-08-03
Chr ST. Urntx Anm

IL -cHAMPIoN u PUBLIC RIeHr N JUSTICE -
Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays Dy
Christiansted, 81. Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P, {. Box ss
Editor & Mana9er Canute "A. Brodhurst
Asst. Editor Erie R. Williams
Circulation Anna c. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
Il per copy $500 per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
pay able in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter NAV &c. 1917 a. the Post Office at
Chrisuansted, ST eCroix. v. l.. under the Act of March 8. 1897
VOL. I6 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s. 1860 NO. 169
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Former Polio
Victim Tells
Experience

Mrs. Bea Wright Fuerst,
subject of a new book en-
titled "On the Shoulders of
Giants" will be the guest to-
day at l pm. at a tea at
Children's Hospital. Attend
ing the tea will be the Moth
ers' March leaders for the
National Foundation.
Mrs. Fuerst'S story of her
comeback from a Gripping
attack of paralytic polio is
outlined in the new book.
Following the tea the volun-
teers will tour the Regional
Respirator and Rehabilitation
Center, the Physical Medicine
Department and the new South
Wing at Children's Hospital.
The Mothers March, an an
nual door-to-door solicitation
for funds for the March of
Dimes, will be held January
81, 1861. Funds raised in the
1861 March of Dimes will con-
tinue the National Founda-
TONS program of research in
the field of polio prevention,
birth defects and arthritis, as
we'll as continue patient aid
to those stricken by polio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
SIR. Maryanna
Honored By
Press Group

In recognition of her work
as a writer and adviser OF
the college literary magazine,
Sister Maryanna, O.P., of the
College of st. Mary of the
Springs has ben invited to
Milwaukee to receive an award
from the National Catholic Ed
vocational Press Congress.
Sister Maryanna, author of
a recent best-seller, With Love
and Laughter, was informed
that the recognition ceremony
will be held in conjunction
with the Congress Nov. lib,
meeting at Marquette Univers-
ity, where many of the ma
TONS outstanding journalists
will discuss "The Place of the
Press in Our Lives"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
OCWC Head to Speak
AT St. Mary Meeting

James Hollern, executive
secretary of the Ohio Catholic
Welfare Conference, will be
the guest speaker at 8 pm.
Tuesday, st. Mary Women's
Club.
In addition to Hollern's talk,
a demonstration of the Advent
wreath will be given by Mrs.
Basbagill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Holiday Festival
Planned Saturday

The annual Holiday Fall
Festival sponsored by the
Athletic Association of St.
Mary Magdalene Parish will
be held from 5 pm. until mid
night Saturday at the parish
hall.
A spaghetti dinner will be
served in the school cafeteria
from 5 until 9 pm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony DiPietro will be
hosts for the dinner.
Festival co-chairmen are
John Hucle and George
Hughes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

The Holy Name Society Of
Holy Family Church will
sponsor a Harvest Down
Dance Thursday from $50
pm. until IL midnight in the
school auditorium.
Iggy Stable and his or
chestra will provide the
music. Tickets will be avail
able at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
&C " ! TIES
AROUND THE PARISHES
Elizabethan Guild
Plans Recollection

The Elizabethan Guild will
have a day of Recollection on
Thursday at st. Theresa's
Shrine, 5277 East Broad Street,
from 10 am. to 3 pm. Mrs.
Franklin Eyerman is chair
man.
Father Edward Healey, Dio
cesar Director of Retreats,
will conduct the services.
Members may send ques-
tons in advance to Mrs. Ely
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

Father George A. Fulcher,
Catholic Times editor-in-chief,
will be the speaker at the st,
Agatha Mems Club Commun-
ion Breakfast after the 8 am.
Mass, Sunday,
His topic will be scuba and
the Catholic Church."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Movies-TV
Meeting Topic

Our Lady of Peace Altar
Rosary Society will hold its
monthly meeting Tuesday, fol-
lowing Benediction at 8 pm.
Mrs. Walter L. Harris will be
the guest speaker. Her topic
Improving Movie and Televi-
sion Programs"
Plans will be completed for
the Annual Couples Christmas
pot luck Dec. II, and the an
nual card party and style show
to be held Jan. 10, at Valley
Dale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

You are asked TO pray for shs
sSposs of the souls OF the fol-
lowing and fhe others who have
died In ths Diocese during the
past week.
ALLEN, Mrs. Marie E, 81,
Oct. 81, Holy Family Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
BARR, Mrs. Mary J., IS,
Oct. 81, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Columbus, Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
BIANCo, Domenico, 81,
No. 2, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
B~URCHNELL, Mrs. Rosalie,
10, Oct. 30, Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
BROWN, Mrs. Mary c., 70,
Oct. 80. st. Peter Church. Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
FEY, Mrs. Hazel b., 66, Nov.
1, st. Mary Church, Lancaster,
ST. Mary Cemetery.
GINSBERG, Thomas W., rs,
Oct. 80, st. Aloysius Church,
Columbus.
HERMANN, Donald, %, Oct.
%, Groveport st. Mary, st.
Joseph cemetery.
HELLER, Elmer D., ST., 70,
Nov. /, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Columbus.
HETTERSCHEIDT, Mrs. An.
ma, 81, st. Cecilia Church, CO.
lumbus, ST. Joseph Cemetery.
SCHNETZER, Robert r., u,
Our Lady of Peace Church, CO.
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
SNYDER, Mrs. Erli O., 80,
Nov. 1, Immaculate Conception
Church. Columbus, St. Mary
Cemetery.
URBAN, Mrs. Lena, 10,
Nov. 3, st. Mary Church, Shaw
nee, st. Monroe Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, Mrs. Emma L..
80, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
St. Thomas
Women Meet

The Altar Society of st.
Thomas the Apostle Church
will hold its monthly meeting
in the school hall following
recitation of the Rosary in the
church at 7:45 pm, Nov. Is.
Mrs. Charles c. Conroy and
Mrs. Robert w. Evans will be
co-chairmen of refreshments
and games for the evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Mt. St. Joseph
Alumnae Meet

The Alumnae Association of
the College of MI. st. Joseph
will hold its annual dinner
at $50 pm. Monday at
Suits Villa. Mrs. William
Thorne is chairman.
Mrs. E. Dean Coffman, pres
ident, has announced that pre-
ceding the dinner, election of
officers for the coming year
will take place.