davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
Kennedy Risks South ern Opposition
Negro Appointed To
Federal Judgeship

Marshall's name again on an
interim basis. This step would
be necessary for Marshall to
serve on the federal bench I'M
til the Senate, with hardly time
left this session, acts on the
nomination next year.
Kennedy made public his Sc
lection of Marshall, veteran law
yer for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, on the first full day of
his 18th straight weekend on
Cape Cod.
M iSt hung over Nantucket
Sound as Kennedy embarked in
the afternoon on short cruise
aboard his 52-foot motor yacht,
the Marlin.
On return, Kennedy concen-
trated once more on the speech
he will deliver Monday morn
ing to the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly.
1t was understood h e death
of U.N. Secretary-General Dag
Hammarskjold in a plane crash
in Northern Rhodesia last Sun
day has prompted Kennedy to
place new emphasis on the U.N.
structure in drafting his ad-
dresg.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
HONOR PASTOR
OF GROVE ST.
CHURCH OFGOD

Grove Street Church of God
in Christ will honor its pastor.
Rev. Solomon Irving, in series
of services at 8 p. m. daily next
Wednesday through Sunday,
Nov. S.
Local and out-of-town pastors
with their congregations will
participate in the event, includ-
ing Rev. J. E. Graves. Mt.
Olive Baptist Church, and Rev.
G. W. Brown, Freewill Baptist
Church, Wednesday; Rev. R.
Whitehead, Pilgrim B apti S t
Church, and Rev. H. Pitts, Mat
toon, Thursday; Rev. A. w.
Bishop, St. Lukes CINE Church,
and Rev, F. G. Green, Danville,
Friday; Rev. T. Sykes, Loda.
Rev E. L. Allen. Indianapolis,
and Rev. G.. Bottoms, Danville,
Saturday; Rev. T. T. Rose,
Springfield, Rev. J. w. Hamil-
ton, New Hope Tabernacle. and
Rev. r. F. Sheriff of the Apos-
tohc Overcoming Holy Church
of God, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Irving will be
honored at a banquet following
the Sunday service.
SAW TIMBER BY DAY
Americas woodlands grow
enough sawtimber each day to
build $500 one-familv homes.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
Reflect NAACP Head

MOLINE Delegates
TO the annual meeting of the H.
linois Chapter, National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, have reelected
DIR. L. H. Herman of Joliet presi-
dent.
julius f. Williams of May
wood was reelected first vice
president and Warren Clevenger
of Edwardsville and Kenneth
Barton of Springfield were re-
elected secretary and treasurer
respectively.
New officers chosen were
Sidney Finley Jr., of Galesburg,
second vice president, and FL
mo Bush of East st. Louis, third
vice president.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
MT. OLIVE CHURCH WILL
HONOR PASTOR FRIDAY

The congregation OF Mt. Olive
Baptist Church will honor the Rev.
J. E. Graves and Mrs. Graves at
7;3O pm. Friday on their thind
anniversary at the church.
Prof. Ellison w. Chalmers. Uni
versity of Illinois Institute of La
Dor and Industrial Relations, will
speak. Mrs. L. T. Tinsley is chair
man.
The anniversary celebration will
continue at 3 pm. Sunday with
a service to honor the pastor and
his wife. The Rev. Mr.. Graves
and Mrs. Graves moved to Cham
paign from Peoria in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

oEHEseo Division CHICAGO Ne" roHK
WASHINGTON c.. NOVEMBER g. 1901
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

The winning Glass B
League team was made up of
Eleanore Levitt, Rose Rofey,
Grace Fishman, Pearl LaZar-
ow and Bobby MandeIbaum.
The second-place Rubies were
made up of Toby Sacks,
Francine Cults, Sandy Brick
man, Violet Weiss and Sally
Fox.
Judy Holt and Barbara
Levkowitz had high series of
458 and Violet Weiss was
second with 447.
Mrs. Levkowitz had high
game of 1S5, followed by
Debbie Bernstein'S 18O. The
most improved bowler was
Rose Levinson.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

Steinberg. The D i a m o n d S
were second and the team
was made up of Zelda Per
lin, Dotty Goldstein, Esther
Brady, Mildred Einbund and
Irene Stein.
Zelda Perlin had high Sc
ries in the league with 537
with Blanche CheSin second
at 529. The two also tied for
high game with 212. Louise
Gibbons was next with a 2OS
game. The most improved
bowler was Elayne Behar.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Round The Town.
lUNUUNN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE WIDOW of the late
SEN. NEUBERGER, Jewish
Senator from Oregon, is stir
ring things up in Washing
ton as she takes over her
husbands post. Her latest is
an attack on the impurities
in the manufacturing of
HAM
JACOB SMITH, CPA, was
elected president of t h e
Southern Arizona E S t a t e
Planning Council at the an
nual meeting held here. Mr..
Smith is a member of the
Tucson CPA firm of GOLD
STEIN, KRAME Err AND
SMITH
ROBERT BLITZER, son of
DIR. AND MRS. LEON BLIT-
ZER, recently was elected
president of the Tucson High
Red Cross chapter and will
attend the Red Cross camp
at Riverside, Calf, for a
week this summer
MRS. EDWARD CHESIN
recently entertained at a cof-
fee for MISS MILDRED
STERNS and MISS MIRIAM
FRANKEL, who are in Tue
son for two weeks to visit
their neice, MRS. NORMAN
SALMON. The visitors are
here from New York City /.
KEN KRANE, a Rincon
High senior, has been offer
ed the Alfred P. Sloan Ma
tional Scholarship of S2,10O
year for five years at Cor
nell University. He also has
been offered a Baird Scholar
ship to the University of Ari-
zona and a regional scholar
ship to the California Insti-
tute of Technology. Ken is
the son of MIR. AND MRS.
ALEXANDER KRANE of
4707 E. Scarlett
DAVID A. BLOOM, vice
president of DAVE BLOOM
AND SONS Clothing Store,
has been selected one of the
SO leading retailers in the
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Cora|s And Agates
WinHadassah Loops

The Corals, with record of 1856, won the Class A
League the Agates with 8712-401a the Class
League in Hadassah bowling this season.
Making up the winning League team were Blanche
Chesn Isakoff Ruth Bloom Marie Sydow and Sadie
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

country and attended a one
day institute in Chicago spon-
sored by the American Insti-
tute of Men and Boys Wear.
BEN SHEIN, head of BEN
SHEIN REALTY, has been
elected head of the Arizona
Planning and Zoning Associ-
alton which met recently IN
Yuma -.
DIR. ARMIN j. DEUTSCH,
former University of Arizona
student and Hillel member
here, has distinguished him.
self again in the field of as
tronomy. He has discovered
that giant red stars are the
source of space dust. DR..
Deutsch is working in the
field at the Mt. Wilson and
Palomar ObServatorieS in
California
MRS. ARTHUR TANNEN-
BAUM has been elected pres
ident of the Pima County
Bar Auxiliary.
MRS. MAX VEGODSKY
wishes to thank all her
friends for their kindnesses
during her recent stay at the
hospital. She is now con-
Valescing.
ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN,
son of MIR. AND MRS.
HARRY GOLDSTEIN, will
graduate from Northwestern
Dental School next month
and will spend the summer
in Tucson with his wife.
BARBARA, daughter of MIX.
AND MRS. MAX VEGOD-
SKY. -.
MRS. IRVING MAL1N-
SKY wishes to thank all her
friends for their kindnesses
during her illness. She is now
at home recuperating.
GAYLE ODM A n,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS
MAX GOODMAN, has re-
ceived a full scholarship to
the summer session of the
Connecticut College School
of Dance. She will leave
Tucson June 9 and stop in
Falls Church, Va, to visit
MIR. AND MRS. MARVIN
COHEN.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
MAIN 2-4s43
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

MRS. IRVING MALIN-
SKY wishes to thank all her
friends for their kindnesses
during her illness. She is now
at home recuperating.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

DAVID A. BLOOM, vice
president of DAVE BLOOM
AND SONS Clothing Store,
has been selected one of the
SO leading retailers in the
Evening star., 1961-06-18

q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Drama. David Brian
q NUMBER, PLEASE.
Audience participation. Bud CoIIyer. m c.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmng.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news.
loo q DR.. HUDSoNS SECRET yRN'L.
Drama. Means story.
g THE BIG MOVIE.
l Hour, IS Min. Wis Greatest Gamble"
1884. A neer- well father turns hero
and insures his daughters happiness.
Bruce Cabot, Richard Dix.
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation. Ben Alexander.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. Lady in the Wind" A woman
looks to her employer for guidance that
she does not get at home. Teresa Wright.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
GARDEN CHORES

Visit the CdBreid sGSGnqud display at the Arboretm
Collect mulching materials for use after the ground
freezes Continue bulb planting although the planting
Of tulips might well wait for three or four weeks
Plant common where green cover is wanted
Do not remove the tops of dahlas until they have
been blackened by frost Dig the gIadious corrs as
soon as the foliage begins to turn brown. Spade
under leaves weeds other humus material to improve
the soil texture.
Now is good time to plant permanent Christmas
tree and to install underground weaherproof electric
line to it. Keep the grass CUT . . Now is the time
to fight chckweed with any Of the weedkiers Slvex is
probably the readily available but nitrate Of soda
dissolved in water will kill the tender young plants but
will not harm established grass perennials However,
do it growing shrubs until well after freezing
weather sets inl-WHY
Evening star., 1961-11-12

are well established. Strong
stakes and a rubber-coyered
rope or wire should be used to
hold them rigidly in place dur
ing the first two or three years.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor


Trees for the home grounds
should be moderate to deep
rooted so as not to interfere
with the growing of grass and
shrubbery.
They should be moderate to
fast growers and the eventual
height should be in keeping
with the size or type Of house.
Moreover, the gardener is in
no position to spray trees and
thus freedom from disease and
insect pests is most important.
The recently nominated scar
let oak (Quercus coccinea) i,
official tree 70 rthe District of
Columbia, is considered by
some to be the fastest growing
of the oaks. This is probably
true for the species commonly
grown here, but some of the
imported oaks may be even
faster growing. 1t is named for
its brilliantly colored fall foli-
age, which in form closely re-
sembles that of the pin oak.
The ultimate height Of growth
is about the same as that of
the pin oak, about 80 feet, so
should be considered a large
tree.
The District Of Columbia has
planted a considerable number
Of the scarlet oaks as street
trees. One characteristic makes
the scarlet oak superior to the
pin oak-the lower branches do
not hang down, an important
consideration in street trees.
More especially the scale in
sects that are seriously injur-
ing the pin oak do not seem to
be a threat to the scarlet oak
at least not yet.
There is one drawback to the
scarlet oak-it is difficult to
transplant bare-root. For this
reason it is recommended that
scarlet oaks be purchased from
reputable nurserymen who will
deliver. plant and guarantee
the tree to live. Barefoot trees,
for this reason, probably are
to be avoided.
Amur COrktree
There is a newcomer to the
Washington area that seems to
offer much promise-the Amur
corktree CPhellod odendron amur-
ense). 1t is a rapid grower. DR..
deVos of the National Arbore-
tum raised one to Is feet in 5
years from seed. 1t is hardy to
northern Illinois so that is no
problem here. The leaves are
compound, somewhat resem-
bling those of the American
Evening star., 1961-11-12
New Address

4, PARIS.-There is a move
afoot to change the name of
the Rue des Mauvais- Garcons
Street Of the Bad Boys.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
FLORIDA

~~teeSNN~e~S>e~tNt|tAH%Nt&S%N
WEEs Guide 10 Flordia voeations,
Write, FIordia Development Commission.
Box R-4s. Tallahassee. Florida.
hetH%eNeHHHeHHHeeH1H~HetHNeNeS
Evening star., 1961-11-12

BY its very nature, we can
expect a flower arrangement to
last only as long as the life
cycle Of each component. No
matter what magic you may
hear of, what potions or pro-
cedures you swear by, truthful
ly your flowers will last in
fresh physical condition only
as long as the normal life span.
No abracadabra or copper pen
ny will change this fact. Is it
not miraculous that they can
last as long as they do?
To maintain plant material
in such top notch physical con-
dition is of basic Importance to
the flower arranger. This
means freshness, freedom from
wilt, injury or blemiShes which
Evening star., 1961-11-12
ROSE SOCIETY
TO DISCUSS
FALL PLANTING

- The fall planting of roses
will be a feature of the
meeting of the Potomac
Rose Society at 8 pm.
Thursday in the Natural
History Building, Tenth
and Constitution avenue
NV.
Rose varieties will be
discussed briefly and slides
will give instructions in fall
planting.
Officers for next year
will be elected and those
with service records will be
honored.
This meeting will be
public. There will be no
meeting in December.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
POINTS OF INTEREST =
Candle Teus Feature
Winston-SuIem Season

Candle Teas, Salem Tavern
and the Tavern Barn viii be
open by candlelight each eve
ming.
Visitors to Raleigh on De-
cember Is and II are invited
to see the Governors man
sion in Christmas decor. The
Raleigh Garden has charge Of
decorating the mansion.
= =
PENNSYLVANIA-Maj. Gen.
Jacob Richards of Camp Hill,
and Senator Dirksen of Illinois
win be among the speakers as
Gettysburg observes "Remem-
brance Day" next Sunday.
Penn State University will
hold its annual High School
Band Day in the Nittany
mountains Saturday.
\ = &N
MARYLAND - The Marsh
Mountain ski area opens its
season December is, with
Warren GilbertSon. director of
the Eastern Amateur Ski As
Sociation, heading an instruc-
tional staff of four. Marsh
Mountain is about 200 miles
from the Washington-Balti
more area.
= 4
FLORIDA-Two outstanding
flower shows are on the Miami
calendar for December 8-l3
and February 1926.
First is the Metropolitan
Miami Flower show at Vizcaya.
The February event is the
South Florida Orchid show.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
VisitU.S.A.
Gets Test

A Swiss touring group who
left $250,000 in spent money
in the United States and Ss
Italian architects who toured
the country for $11 a day form
two Of Volt Gilmore's best dis
cipleS.
Mr.. Gilmore. head of the
Commerce Departments new
United States Travel Service,
told the Society of American
Travel Writers of initial sue
cesses Of the new "Visit USA"
program.
He called for broader well
come by all citizens to make
foreign visitors "feel at home"
and lauded the expanding ef-
fort to break down language
barriers at ports Of entry and
in hotels and restaurants.
Prospective visitors are now
getting United States visas In
80 minutes with only a single
visit to our embassies or con-
sulates. he said. The visa is
good for four years and can
be renewed by mail.
He admitted, in answering a
question from the floor, that
some Of our own visitors abroad
could set better examples and
agreed more effort should be
made.
To illustrate, he told Of q
cartoon which saw the typical
American tourist as the man
who, clad in "speckled, short
sleeved sport shirt" rushed into
an art museum and asked the
guard:
Quick, where's the Mona
Lisa. I'm doubled parked"
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Three Trees Merit
Consideration Here

walnut. 1t will grow to 80 to so
feet, which makes it q medium
sized tree for lawn use. The
trees are not regularly stocked
by local nurseries, hence orders
should be placed in advance so
that they may be obtained
from the wholesale growers.
The Amur corktree is being
used by the District for street
tree paintings and there are
some planted along the Mount
Vernon parkway. Apparently
there are no mature sized spec
linens in the area.
Willow Oak
The willow oak (Quercus
phellos) is another Of the more
rapid-growing oaks. Some claim
it to grow faster than the pin
oak, which might be debatable.
However, the fine planting
around Chevy Chase circle
made most rapid growth and a
fine showing, although they are
a bit close together. The willow
oak grows almost as tall as the
pin oak, hence should be
classed as a tall tree.
So far the willow oak in this
area has not suffered serious
injury from either insects or
diseases. The narrow willow
like leaves give this species its
common name. And, for this
reason. many do not recognize
it as an oak until the acorns
begin to fall.
Occasionally the limbs and
foliage are so dense that it
casts an especially heavy shade.
This is easily corrected by
Evening star., 1961-11-12
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wellington, D. {.
November II, 1861

thinning the branches as the
tree grows.
These three trees may be
planted in spring or fall. Their
rate of growth depends upon
the care used in planting. A
good deep hole with adequate
sub-surface drainag ge. and
plenty Of compost or peatmoss
mixed into the soil that covers
the roots, should be a must if
rapid growth is desired. All
newly set trees should be pro-
tected from swaying and from
playful youngsters until they
Evening star., 1961-11-12
ALL AT SEA
ItuIiu Off
On Buhumu
Schedule

Home Lines launched the
first of nine thrift cruises from
New York to the Bahamas yes
terday. resuming a year-round
schedule with the big white
liner Italia.
Six of the trips will be made
on consecutive Saturdays and
three others are scheduled for
January.
The special rate series will
be interrupted by a seven-day
Christmas cruise of the Italia,
which leaves New York Decem-
ber %, and q nine-day New
Years voyage to Nassau and
Port au Prince starting Decem-
Der 80.
Cunard'S Carinthia is sched-
ulded for a special "Hogmanay'
sailing out of New York De-
cember % to get the faithful
home to Scotland for the fes-
tive holiday.
After leaving New York, the
liner will call at Halifax De-
cember % to embark Canadian
passengers; then sail for Green
ock and on Liverpool for a
December 30 docking.
Atlantic Cruise Lines has
booked the Franco C. out Of
Port Everglades, Fla, Novem-
Der 25 and December 9 for 13-
day cruises to st. Thomas, Gu
racao, the Panama Canal,
Kingston and Port-au-Prince.
The ChristmaS-New Years
cruise lasts II days and de-
parts December %.
4 =
American Export Lines is
listing "a Sunlane cruises to the
Mediterranean by the Inde-
pendence and Constitution
first time the cruises have been
made available throughout the
year.
=
Travel to the Bahamas for
$1l! Canaveral International
Corp, is offering that fare
from Miami aboard the day
liner The Bimini Run next
month. The 200-foot vessel was
purchased from the city of Will
helmshaven, German.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

NORTH CAROLINA = The
Moravian Candle Teas, first
Yuletide feature in Old Salem.
Winston-Salem. are scheduled
for November 80 through De-
cember 2.
The Candle Teas are held
annually in the Brothers
House. built on Salem Square
in 1853. Visitors watch the
preparation Of candles for the
Christmas season; are served
sugar cake and coffee and see
the traditional "Putz" depict
ing the Nativity scene. "Putz"
is German and means ito
decorate"
In conjunction with the
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Beauty m>FIowers
By MRS HERBERT n GREGER
How Long Can Cut Flowers Last?

would detract from the beauty
Iof the material. To create ar
rangementS with flowers for
greater beauty and greater en-
joyment entails a bit Of knowl-
edge of the requirements of cut
plant material so that provid-
ing the right conditions will be
a common sense procedure.
Some flowers have soft or
Spongy stems which easily abb
sorb the provided moisture.
Others have great difficulty in
doing so. Some flower stems are
touch, woody and close grained.
Some of these readily absorb
water while others have great
difficulty adjusting to a new
way of life. Neither pep pills
nor tranquilizers will change
the process, and aspirin will
only solve your own indisposi-
ton.
The best medicine for cut
flowers is fresh water mixed
with the patience to allow them
to abosrb it slowly. Give them
time to harden" This means
to allow them to stand in deep
water in a cool, dark place for
several hours. They usually
learn during this time the busi-
ness of taking up water in a
novel way. Without roots, the
cut in the stem has become the
port of entry for the life saw
ing fluid. Darkness reduces
Transportation and the plant
concentrates on the drinking Of
water.
Most flowers respond well to
burning the cut stems before
the hardening process. A good
charring establishes a porous
threshold in all types of stems,
through which the water en-
ters easily. Most flowers can
stand up to their necks in wa
ter for a limited period and
some of the foliage used mar
rangements can be totally sub
merged for best results. Be sure
to keep water off any petals or
foliage which you know are
normally ruined by rain.
Burning the stems and hard
ening are usually the only
tricks which my flowers need
to be in excellent condition for
an arrangement, provided they
were well grown. We cannot ex-
pect weak and poorly culti-
waited material to change for us
by such procedures.
I know arrangers who enjoy
more complicated treatments.
They use wood ashes, allium,
sugar, salt, vinegar, oil Of cloves
or oil of peppermint, glycerine
or hydrochloric acid with great
success in specific instances.
They take great pleasure in
this and they have their re-
wards. But. for most Of us,
their methods are too special
lied and time consuming.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

Ladislas Church, Columbus,
ST, Joseph Cemetery.
STACE, Otto E.. Sr,. IS,
Nov. IL, st. Philip the Apostle
Church, Columbus, Union
Cemetery.
STEBELTON, Mrs. John, 70,
Nov. IA, st. Mary Church. Lam
eager. st. Mary Cemetery.
SUDBURY, Clarence S., ~,
Nov. 10, in st. Andrew Church,
Columbus, ST. Joseph Gene.
terry.
~VANDERBURG, Ann M,
SO, ST. Plus Church, Reynolds
burg, st. Joseph Cemetery.
ZANON, Eugene, rs, Nov.
IL, ST. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st, Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
Home &c
Group Meets
At Springs

The executive board of the
National Catholic Council on
Home Economics is holding
sessions this weekend on the
campus of the College of st.
Mary of the Springs to discuss
activities for the membership
located throughout the United
States and Canada,
Sister M. Leonita, O.P.,
president of the NCCHE and
Dean of Residence at st.
Mary's, says the Councils
new advisory board, composed
of Ohio's outstanding home
economists, will hold its first
meeting in conjunction with
the executive sessions.
Local members of the advis-
DRY board include Sister M.
Celestine, O.P., director Of the
Columbus Diocesan lunch pro-
gram, and Miss Margaret Nc
Entry, supervisor of home
economics for the Ohio State
Department of Education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
Q7
Requiescant

You are asked 70 pray fer
tha rsposs Of the souls OF
ths following and the others
who have died In fhe Diocese
during the pest week.
BURNS, Mrs. Marion X. 62,
Nov. 10, ST. Patrick Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
CONNORS, Irene NJ, II,
Nov. Is, st. Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
CRAIG, Warren, so, Nov. is,
st. Mary Church, Lancaster,
Betzger Cemetery.
OMAN, Gerald j., Is, ST.
Thomas Church, GAINESVILLE,
presumed dead. us. Navy.
JONES, Mrs. Florence, 73,
Nov. IL, st. Leo Church. Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
JOYCE, Frank NJ, Nov. Is,
formerly Of Columbus, st.
Mary Magdalene Church, Los
Angeles. Holy Cross Gene
terry.
JOYCE, Charles ", Nov. Is,
formerly of Columbus. st. Pet
er Church, 0lney, Md, Gate
Of Heaven Cemetery.
KASSoN, Tell j., IS, Nov.
is, Church of the Ascension.
Johnstown, Green Hill Gene
terry.
MAY, Mrs. Aileene ", 81,
Nov. IL, st. John the Baptist
Church. Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
MEEHAN, John NJ, SO, Nov.
Is, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
NATOLI. Mrs. Joseph. IS,
Nov. IL, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Uhrichsville, st.
Mary Cemetery.
RAUCH, Miss Josephine, 30,
Nov. 10, st. Mary Church, Lam
caster, st. Mary Cemetery.
SAVEY, Grace, No. 8, 81,
Holy Trinity Church, Jackson,
Mt. Oliyet Cemetery.
SHEPARD, William, 81, st