davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Real Esfute Transfers
In Sussex County
November 10Th to 23rd, 1862

November 10Th to 23rd, 1862
Robert t. Jaquette and Ruth B.
to Gladys B. Messick, Cedar Creek
Hd., lot.
Joseph M. Carey to Thomas T.
Jones, Cedar Creek Hd., l tract
Max Zeuner to Elwood o. Morgan
and Violet NJ, Cedar Creek Hd.,
tracts land.
Theo. R. Kane to James Mccoy
and Eva, North West Fork HID, lot
Myrtle K. Jones Biddle and Par
vim to Vivian Jones, North West
Fork Hd., lots 8, and 10.
Richard L. Teaman and Nadine
C. to James L. Tobat, Jr., and Re-
becca L., Seaford Hd., lot 903
Woodside Manor.
Roland B. Tull and Winifred N
to Charles w. Burlingame
Betty P, Seaford Hd., 0.13 acre.
Ralph Morgan, Exec. and
Trustee wv Geo. Morgan decd
to Harry A. Seipp and Jean T.,
Seaford Hd., 26 acres.
Nanticoke Real Estate Co., O
Dale W. Bowins and Joyce L., Sea-
ford HID, lot 319
VIM. H. Parsons and Sara D.,
Charles Elmer Moore and Marion
d. to F. S. Royster Guano Co., Sea-
ford HID, 3 tracts land.
Roland B. Tull and Winifred n
to Joseph F. Parker and Pearl p,
Seaford Hd., Isl acres.
Otha Harrison Batson and Aman-
da Elizabeth to Linwood L. Ross
and Doretha, Seaford HID, lot.
Victor Hurley Hrs. to L. W. Nc
Elroy, Seaford Hd., lot 8, blk. j.
Rodney j. Campbell and Alvana
@. to The Board of Trustees o t
Frankford Church., Dagsboro Hd.,
1-8 acre.
Ernest A. Timmons to Ida E.
White, Dagsboro Hd., Q tracts.
Curtis w. Steen and Matte A. to
Carl James Harrell and Lillian r.
Dagsboro HID, 8 acres.
Mildred T. Williams to Preston
L. Williams, Jr., Dagsboro Hd., 5
tracts.
James Derrickson and Marion to
Tilghman S. Johnson, Baltimore
HID, 2 parcels land
Benjamin C. Bridges, Jr., and
Carol R. to Dwight A. Ink a d
Margaret c., Baltimore Hd., lot 81,
blk. /, S. Bethany.
Severn NJ Murray and I. Louise
to H. and H. Poultry Co., In C.
Baltimore HID, 611a acres.
Linwood B. Marvel, Exec of
Clara B. Pusey, decd, ct al, to
Eugene O. Zweigh, Sr., and Flor
ence NJ, Baltimore Hd., Il ac. with
imps.
Hazel G. Mitchell to Ernest T.
Workman and Agnes B II imore,
HID, lot 229, subd. 3.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Kent County Home
Doings

Labels on food products n
take the guesswork out of shop
ping, believes Katie Thomas, Kent
county extension agent, home &C.
onomics. Also labels help the con-
sumner get his moneys worth n
food.
An Informative label is like a
window; it tells what the consum-
er wants to know about the con-
tents of a can or package. With
emphasis today on self-service in
food stores, the label has become
the salesman and the consumers s
best guide in food selection. Check
the new weight of food in the con-
tainer as you do price comparison
of different brands of the a m e
item.
With 5000 or more items avail
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
New Field Director
Named For Boy
Scouts Of America
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
for two years during which time
he was responsible for much of
the development of new camp in
that council.
One of the very few Scout
Executives who has been awarded
the coveted Silver Beaver Award
for his volunteer service in Scout
ing, Taylor had served for over
ten years as a leader in Scouting
before entering the career service
OF the Movement. He completed
Wood Badge Training in 1858, and
he has earned the Arrow h a d
Honor, Scouter's Award, and the
Scouter's Key. He is a Vigil Honor
member of the Order of the Arrow.
Taylor's educational background
includes VIZ Officers Candidate
Training at Tufts College, Med
ford, Massachusetts, H m phi i'll
Diesel Engineering School in New
York City, and Cleveland Diesel
School. His military service record
includes active duty in the United
States Naval Reserve from 1941 to
1945 and active duty Drill Status
from 1916 to 1859. During World
War III, he served in both the
European-African and the Pacific
theatres. He has received ribbons
in recognition of his Pre-Pearl
Harbor, American Defense, Good
Conduct. European-African De-
fense, Pacific Theatre, Philippine
Invasion, and Japanese Occupation
service.
He is a member of the Grace
Methodist Church and the Will
mington Lions Club He is married
and has a daughter, IA, and a son,
IL. The Taylor family will reside
in Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Homemoking Shortcuts
From U Of D Short Course

Home Management can be de-
fined as '.the means. Of realizing
the family's goals based on their
values" This involves de-
cision aking, Organizing
and communicating in HON e.
making, housekeeping, and family
living.
Women who attended University
Days for Women on the campus
of the University of Delaware this
fall submitted their suggestions
for doing a better job of h 0 m e
management. Their ideas seemed
to fall into four categories: plan
ming, managing yourself, cooperat-
ing with others, and controlling
the job.
Planning - Planning ahead by
the day or week seemed important
to A women who filled out ques-
tionnaires. They said This can be
done at time best suited to each
homemaker : before retiring, at
breakfast time, or after the family
leaves in the morning. Other sug-.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

James M. Tunnel and Mildred
s., Robert w. Tunnel and Eolyne
K, to Bruce E. Gravenor and June
L. Georgetown Hd, lot 10
Mary J. Pennewill and r o a nd
M. to Lavina E. Houck and Mary
S. Armstrong, Georgetown HID, lot
with imp.
Hilda j. Titlow and Euel to VIM.
P. Pinnell and Patricia j., George
town HID, lots 13 and A.
Arden E, Bing and Ellen J. to
Marguerite Herring, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, lot 20 and " of 20.
Jennie C. Hopkins to jeremiah
j. Hurley and Marie A. Hurley,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lots 46
and AZ, blk. 81.
Malch Investment Corp. to Rob-
ert E. Lynch and Anna NJ. Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lot with imp.
George E. Shockley to Viola A.
Artson, Lewes and Rehoboth H d.,
lots 9, 10, % and "a.
Addie Dickerson, eft al to Chester
c. Clifton and Betty Lou, Broad
kiln Hd., tracts.
Charles S. Horn, Jr., ct al to
Midway Enterprises, Inc, Lewe S
and Rehoboth HID, lot with imp.
VIM. c. Taylor and Daicdina B.
to Gary L. Burton and Janet NJ,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., Units %,
%, "a, 25 and 26 on First ST., Bay
Vista
Amanda Williams to Edward d.
Williams and Elva NJ, Cedar Greek
Hd, 3,100 so. tt.
Walter ]. Pettyjohn and Medran-
ia to Georgia Ruth Williams, Ced-
dar Creek HID. lot.
l. Mary Eliza Davis, ct al, to Dor
othy Pullman, Cedar Creek HID,
lot.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff, (sale
of Calvin C. Tyrrell and Elise NJ
to Wm G. Fitzgerald and Grace
M, 2 tracts Cedar Creek HID
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30


able in a food store, competition
is keen for product exposure. With
new products and new packages
appearing every day, comparative
food shopping is becoming m o e
complicated.
Food shoppers will find a
friend in the label, Mrs. Thomas
points out. Labels are backed b y
laws and standards which the Fed
eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act
has established for all foods that
cross state lines.
Mrs. Thomas urges consumers to
develop the habit of label reading.
1t can be an excellent guide for
getting the most satisfactory buy
in food products.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Figs raSns and chopped nuts popular sweets of the Christ
used in the filing of this Holiday Layer Cake
The decorative trees made with green decorating by
using Z cookie cutter or cut-out stencil guide.
Holiday Layer Cake
3 cups sfted cake flour " teaspoon almond extract
teaspoons doubeacting eggs
baking powder cup milk
" teaspoon salt dried figs, chopped
cup butter margarine " cup Seedless rasnS
2 "a chopped
teaspoon vanilla Seven Minute FroSting
Measure sied -four, add baking powder and salt, and St
together Cream butter until soft Add tablespoons
at time creaming after each addition until light and fluffy
(hs should take 10 minutes electric mixer longer
creamed by hand Stir in Aavorngs Add at tme
beating well after EACH Alternately add flour and milk beating
until smooth after each addition
Evenly divide batter between three 9nch layer which
have been lined the bottoms with Bake in moderate
30 to minutes until cake tester inserted into
centers out clean H only layer pans available
15 of the batter be held while the first layers bakng
While cake coos figs and raisns with boiling water Let
stand about 80 minutes Drain and COOL Stir in Prepare
Seven Minute Frong Add about cup the frunut mixture
Spread between layers of cake Spread remaining osng
top and sides of cake
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
80 BARRELS IN 81

TULSA, Okla. (AP)- Oklahoma
began producing oil in 1891, when
80 barrels of crude petroleum were
produced Since then it has pro-
duced nearly SIS billion worth Of
petroleum.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Sharks follow the faintest scent
OF blood and are attracted to a
thrashing object,
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

A little mashed potato added to
a meat loaf moisture gives light
ness!
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
GAS WITH GASS

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Forrest
Gass operates a Tempe service
station.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
URGES HELP FOR
FARM WORKERS

VATICAN CITY, MC)-His
Holiness Pope John XIII
has urged priests who work
with agricultural organiza-
tons to do everything to inn
prove the living standards Of
farm workers.
The Pope granted an au-
dience to the ecclesiastical
counselors of the Italian Ma
tional Confederation of Pri-
vate Farmers. He said he was
happy that those present
worked closely with one of
Italy's great sectors of eco
nomic life.
The Pope noted that some
of the problems affecting
agriculture have to be solved
in terms Of agreement be.
tween different countries and
even continents.
He encouraged his listen
ers to perform their priestly
ministry with ever increasing
zeal and to do everything to
encourage the landworkers to
remain on the land.
Present at the audience also
were members of the Fedora
ton of Institutes Dependent
on Ecclesastic Authority.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
BISHOPS REMIND:
Specialization Brings
Added Responsibility

gested in this connection that
starting wages be increased
so as to encourage young
workers to save money to buy
homes.
ON THE QUESTION of the
relatively depressed state of
agriculture, the Bishops urg-
ed the government to come
to the aid of the farmer. All
sectors of the economy must
be able to progress, they said,
and industry should not out.
shine agriculture too much.
The pastoral's section on in-
dustrial life stressed the EN-
enlargement given by Pope
John TO copartnership be-
tween capital and labor in
management. There are too
few such partnerships in Aus
tria, the Bishops said. They
expressed gratitude, how
ever, that the Catholic labor
movement and existing labor
communities of Christian pro-
ducers are beginning to work
together in some areas.
The pastoral concluded
with a reminder that Austria
has a duty to aid the under.
developed countries of the
world,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
INSIDE WASHINGTON:
US. Tries To Make La.
Aware OF Red Cuban Menace

WASHINGTON - The
United States is moving
to make the nations of
Latin America aware of
the dangers of the Castro
regime in Cuba.
To this end, the us. State
Department has submitted a
32-page white paper TO the
Inter American Peace Com
mittee investigating charges
the Castro regime has violat-
ed human rights and engaged
in subversive actions.
The U. S. paper charges:
THAT THE CASTRO regime
confronts the nations of the
Western Hemisphere with "a
grave and urgent challenge"
THAT THE CASTRO regime
has associated itself with the
Sino-Soviet bloc of nations in
active partnership and has
taken steps to cement its "dic-
tatorial control over the Gu
ban people,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
New WOmen's
Group Meets

The Theresians, a nation
wide organization of lay wom-
en- dedicated to fostering vo-
cations to the Sisterhood, will
hold a National Sisterhood
Vocation Conference, August
ID and 10, in Pueblo, Colorado.
Bishop Boswell of Pueblo,
who is episcopal advisor to
the Theresians, issued an Of
fetal invitation: I'VE welcome
sisters and lay women from
all sections of our country to
this important vocation con-
ference. 1t promises to be
highly educational and an in
~spiration TO all who attend
the sessions. This apostolate
in the Church of America to-
day welcomes and needs your
interest"
Information and reserva-
tons may be obtained by writ
ing to N.S.V.C., $50 Lake Ave,
Pueblo, Colorado.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

THE TUBERcULIN test con-.
SiSts of injecting cne-tenth &C.
purified protein derivative be-
tween the first two layers Of
skin on the forearm. Although
harmless in itself, PPD pro-
duces an allergic reaction to
the presence of tuberculosis
germs in the body which mani
tests itself in a red, raised
welt.
When tuberculin tests are
read 40 hours after injection,
any welt measuring more
than six millimeters in dla-
meter is considered a posi-
tive reaction. Positive re-
actors harbor TB germs but
do not necessarily have active
disease.
POSITIVE REAcToRs and
all adult members of their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

There is much more in the
12,000-word document.
1t says Cuba has become an
appendage of the Soviet sys-
tenn; that an extraordinary
arms build-up with Sino-Soviet
munitions has literally turn
cd the country into an armed
camp; that automatically, eco
nomically and culturally Cuba
is rapidly moving toward the
Sino-Soviet bloc; that the
Castro regime "has deliber-
ately tried to undermine es-
t ablished governments in
Latin America and destroy the
i~nter-American system"
1t is also charged that Cuba
is strengthening its ties with
the Iron Curtain countries
through tourism; that Cuba's
goVernment-dominated press
relies heavily on communist
wire services for its interna-
tional news coverage; that
friendship societies in Cuba
are forming links with world
communist organizations; that
Cuban organizations covering
youth, students and women
are making connections with
communist International front
organizations.
APPARENTLY, THE United
States wanted to stimulate
some action on the Castro
situation at the foreign min
isters' meeting of the Organ
ization of America States
opening in Punta del Este,
Uruguay, this week. Some
Latin American countries are
hesitant about taking such ac-
ton.
This Government expects
to circulate its white paper"
widely in Latin America. The
document deals with the
Cuban situation only up to
August, 1861, and it is under
stood that later developments,
showing even more definite
communist trends on the part
of the Castro regime, will be
brought to the attention of
other nations in this hemis-
phere.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

THAT, UNDER CASTRO,
Cuba has become a bridge
head of Sino-Soviet imperial
isW within the inner defenses
of the Western Hemisphere"
and represents a serious
threat to the individual and
collective security of the
American republics and by
extension to the security of
nations everywhere in the
world opposing the spread of
that Imperialism"
THAT THE CASTRO regime
has betrayed its own revolu-
ton by delivering it into the
hands of powers alien to the
hemisphere and by transform
ing it into an instrument de-
liberately intended to sup
press the hope of the Cuban
people for a return to repre-
sentative democracy and to
subvert established govern
ments Of other American re-
publics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
John Sergio
Heads st. X

John Sergio was installed
president of the st. Francis
Xavier Beneficial Society this
week. Sergio will be assisted
in leading the 93-year-old So
ciety by Robert Thurn, first
vice-president; Leo Butte r
second vice-president: Charles
Gehring, recording secretary;
Albert Goetz, financial secre-
tary; Leo Thurn, treasurer;
Albert Pacha, first counselor
and Jack Krauss, second
counselor.
The ceremony of installation
was conducted by the Father
Ralph Huntzinger, chaplain of
the society, who is a faculty
member of the st. Charles
College Seminary.
The group has given a
scholarship to a seminarian
for the past four years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
Ohio Priest
Gets Smoke
No Filter

LIMA, PERU - Mary.
knoll Father Robert v.
Tobin made his point the
hard way here last week.
Recently the yoUng,
Marion, Ohio, missioner
complained TO his altar
boys that they weren't
putting enough incense
into the thUribIe, fhe YES
sci in W h h incense is
burned during c hUreh
services.
Young Pedro, an imag-
NATIVE eleven year old
who thinks for himself,
came up with a solution.
During Benedietion the
next night, pillows OF
black smoke and a rank,
pUngent odor rose from
the thUribIe p Q d was
swinging.
After fhe choking, ir-
rifated congregation filed
out, Father Tobin de-
handed an explanation.
Replied Pedro, innocent
ly, "YoU said you wanted
lots of smoke, Padre, so
JUST added a few old
rubber bands to fhe in
cense!"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
FOrmerD Diocesan
Teacher Dies

Sister M. Innocentia Nc
Breen, who once taught in
the Columbus diocesan school
system, died January is at
the Motherhouse of the Sisters
of st. Joseph.
She was born in Ebensburg,
Pennsylvania, and entered the
Sisters of st. Joseph in 1897.
She also taught in the schools
of the dioceses of Pittsburgh,
Greensburg and Altoona
Youngstown. She has no i'm
mediate survivors.
Solemn Requiem Mass was
sung in the chapel of the
Motherhouse on Thursday,
January Is, and burial was in
the Sisters Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

ing that one reason for this
is the fact that some mothers
must take full-time jobs out
side the home, the pastoral
called for increased State sub
sides for mothers. 1t urged
young women and girls to go
into the field of welfare work.
1t also called on religious
orders to establish vocational
schools where boys and girls
can receive not only training
for their future occupations
but also a solid theological
formation.
Turning to the housing
problem, the Bishops deplor-
ed the fact that the govern
ment's new housing regula-
tions have not been put into
effect. They cited the exis-
tence of 49, unoccupied
apartments and said the very
fact of this is a rebuke both
to the owners and to the civil
authorities. The pastoral Sug-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

VIENNA-The Bishops
of Austria have warned
that if specialization is
pressed forward without
adhering to Christian
principles, men can be re-
duced to mere automatons.
THE BISHOPS IN A joint
pastoral letter on social af-
fairs said that Specialization
brings with it both aid and
restraints. Voicing anxiety as
to whether increasing social
ization will restrict individu-
ais more and more in their
freedom of action, the Bish-
ops said that all individual in
itiative and responsibility
could ebb away unless a
Christian tenor is maintained.
In the light of this, said
the Bishops, the law of sub
sidiarity must be observed.
They said this means that
superior communities may
step in to take action only if
the lesser communities can
not handle their affairs them
selves.
THE PASTORAL LETTER
spells out in general terms
the relevance to Austria of
Mater ct Magistra, the major
social encyclical issued last
summer by His Holiness Pope
John XIII In addition to the
question of specialization, the
Bishops laid special stress on
the relatively depressed con-
dition of the farmer and on
the status of industrial work
ers and owners.
The institution of the fam
lily is under great threat to-
day, the Bishops held. Assert
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
RABIES CLINIC
AT SAFETY CENTER

The monthly Rabies Vaccin-
alton Clinic will take place
l to 3 pm. today. at the
Health and Safety Center, 181
S. Washington Blvd. This
clinic, sponsored by the Column
bus Academy of Veterinary
Medicine, the Columb bus
Health Department and the
Humane Society of Column
bus and Franklin County.
helps dog owners who cannot
afford private veterinary care
to comply with the law that
all dogs over the age of three
months be immunized annual
ly against rabies. The cost Of
vaccinations at this special
clinic is $1.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

immediate families over age
Is will be chest X-rayed and
household contacts under Is
will be tuberculin tested. OBJ
ject is to try TO locate the
source case of infection. Re-
cords are kept on all posi-
tives' so that they can be
medically watched and guard
ed against future TB break
down.
Tuberculin tests will be adj
ministered and read by physi-
clans.
BY the end of the 1862
school year the TB Society
will have offered TB tests to
$4,000 students in 1865 public
and parochial schools
throughout the city and
county.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
BUS FLEET
DONATED

MIAMI, Fla. - NC) - A
fleet of Is diesel-powered
buses of various sizes has
been donated to the Diocese
of Miami.
A gift from David |. Mecca
hill, Sr., Catholic philanthropy
list of Pittsburgh, Pa, the bus.
es were driven to Miami after
the Harmony Short Line Bus
Co., which was owned by Nc
Cahill ceased operations.
They are now being readied
for service at schools and in
stitutions of the Miami Do
cese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
Priests
Neurology

Please remember In
your prayers the follow
ing members of fhe clergy
whose death anniversar.
les occur this month.
FEBRUARY
Feb. 4, 1861 FIR. John
Sailer.
Feb. 5, 1927 - FIR. Vincent
C. Cleary, o.P.
Feb. 5, 1927 FIR. James
S. Wilburn, O.P.
Feb. 8, 1920 - FIR. Charles
r. Kessler.
Feb. 8, 1882 - FIR. Francis
L. Kelly. O,P.
Feb. 8. 1852 - FIR. Otto
Guenther.
Feb. II, 1945 FIR. Ru-
dolph K. Schwartz.
Feb. IL, 1891 - FIR. Hubert
Brockman, 81.
Feb. IL, 1922 - FIR. F. NJ.
Woesman.
Feb. IL, 1852 - FIR. Rocco
Petrarca.
Feb. is, 1928 - FIR. Charles
H. A. Watterson.
Feb. Is. 1912 - FIR. Will
liam ]. Moran.
Feb. 20. 1861 - FIR. Charles
Mulvey, o.P.
Feb. %. 1920 - FIR. John
B. Achatz.
Feb. %, 1953-Msgr. Thur
thus A. Goebel.
Feb. rs, 1859 - Msgr. John
B. Donahie.
Feb. rs, 1911 Rev.
Arthur Herman, 0.P.
Feb. 81, 1928 - FIR. J. c.
Goldschmidt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
St. Ann Guilds
Donate $1,000

Mrs. John Rhodes, presi-
dent of the st. AIMS Hospital
Guilds. presented Mother
Leonard of st. Ann Hospital
with a check for $11,600 at
the meeting of the guilds,
January Is.
The money was raised by
all the guilds and the Martha
Ann Shop in the hospital. The
donation will help pay for
the recent extension of st.
AIMS pathological laboratory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

"A harried ad man has
taken down the sign in his Of
flee that says: Keep Smil-
ing"
He has replaced it with a
sign that says Keep Smiling
Anyway" Catholic Digest -
Feb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

The committee which draft
ed the recommendations for
diocesan council presidents
was composed of the follow
ing council presidents: Will
liam Byrne of St. Louis, chair.
man; James Scatena, San
Francisco; Frank Brady, Poor
ia, ILL.,; Umbay Burti, Scran-
ton, Pa; and Gerald O'Mel-
veny, Spokane, Wash.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
MARCH FOR SICK

Camp Fire Girls of Frank
lin County begin March Of
the Bluebirds," Feb. 1, col
lecting paperback books. re-
cords, cosmetics, and sewing
materials for patients of the
Columbus State Hospital.
Anyone who wishes to do
nate to this drive is asked to
call the Camp Fire Girls, HI.
3-9713, or the Mental Health
Association CA. 8-4344.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

been assign
ed by the
Air Force to
S t dy Rus
sian at the
Univ e rsity
of Syracuse
He is the
son of Mrs.
Joan Rogue.
Airman wy
cuff enlisted
in the Air
Force last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WIDOW WANTS older lady to
live in and help with house
work in exchange for room,
board and small wages. Ida
Schneider, 100 Thurman Ave.
HI. 4-1572.