davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

Candy bars supply quick energy:
Newspapers inform.
And lght-well, nobody wants to eat and read In
the dark.
Electricity is necessary. But electricity is an odd
duck
Every month bill for it turns up at your house.
You can look at the bill, squeeze it between your
fingers, read the numbers out loud.
There it is.
tangible reminder of something you have bought. I
But what?
That's the rub with electricity.
You can't see it, hear it, smell it. or taste it,
You'll never lug it home in pretty box and say:
Look, dear, bought a new electricity. Won't
the neighbors be envious?"
But one housewife did tell how she kept track OF
her electric bill one month and discovered I'VE ran
the TV set IA hours last month. washed and dried
q loads of laundry toasted Its slices of bread,
uumed 1s minutes day. And the bathroom light
burned for CT hours -.
Counting light bulbs, appliances. and such. she had
SO electric helpers in her home
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
One thin dime buys
one newspaper. two candy bars...
or forty hours of light
from a 100 watt bulb!
Candyb ss1ppyqi
Newspp f

Electricity powers your appliances, too. Lights your
lights Works long, hard hours around your house.
Yet today, the average unit cost of electricity to
residential customers is actually liz lower than
it was in 1916.
Why then isn't your total electric living bill an
average of II % lower than it was in 1916?
You like electricity.
You like electric washers, dryers, ranges, refriger-
ators toasters, vacuums, TV SETS
You own more and better appliances, more and
better lights.
You use them more.
You use twice much electricity as you did in l946
Electricity is about the biggest bargain in your
budget today.
Today, you can buy lot of electricity with
thin dime.
In fact we'll bet you that dime you're buying some
right now.>
& lie ILLUMINATING Gnyew
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

ANTIQUE table lamp, glass shade.
SIS: antique rocker, So: breakfast
table. formica top. So. AN. 1-0l06
DINING room set, credenza. table,
5 chairs, good condition; electric
Jig saw. 1918 Othello. Pc. 1851
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BILL g. Kicks Furniture: many spe-
cials this week; any stove or re-
frigerator, S25; Moncrief gas fur
mace, 100 600 BTU, used one win
ter. SIS; oil floor furnace, $4,000
BTU $40; accordion, $40; 4 rooms
SOB: open $50 to 9 p. m. nights
week. Phone 541-6579 at l29l7 ST
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BEDROOM set. piece. single bee
and springs, cheap. l3006 Austin
ave. MU. 1-6142
TAPPAN stove, SIS; breakfast set
chairs. SIS; both good condi-
ton. 20505 ChickasaW. 486-5095.
MOVED, can't use;i Karastan throw
rugs. dacron twist curtains. lamps
mirror, day bed. 449-2959.
CARPETING, nice selection of all
types. colors, padding, at very
lowest prices. Empress Carpet
1923 Euclid, Gil. 1882
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

At TRW Are
Announced

The Jet Division Of Thompson
Ramo Woodbridge Inc. an
nounces two new assignments in
the manufacturing department
of its Cleveland works.
John kusner, sr., previously
manufacturing superintendent
for the Components section,
moves to a special assignment
on the JILL stator vane pro-
gram in Airfoils. General fore
man Richard Beck will direct
manufacturing activities in
Components.
H. X. Kluth, who headed the
now completed bowling pinset-
ter program, has received sim
liar special assignment on the
JT-11 rotor blade program in
Airfoils.
The Jet Division has been
participating IN the JILL pro-
gram for the past two years,
during which time the Pratt &
Whitney engine has progressed
from development into produc-
tion.
In announcing the new assign
manufacturing manager
Paul Hazen said the accelera-
tion and increasing Importance
Of the JILL engine program
had prompted the organization
al changes.
Kusner is a 40-year TRW
veteran and kluth has been
with the company since 1943.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Hams Hold
7st Meet
by Norman W. Aiken WSLJS

The RATS are gathering in
Euclid. Not really, these RATS
are radio amateurs within ten
mile radius Of Euclid. RATS
is short for the RADIO ANA
TEUR'S TECHNICAL so.
CIETY."
A group Of some so men,
women and young men met for
their first meeting recently at
the Palisades Bowl Meeting
Room, 1881 East 260th st. This
club is a social fun type club
catering to those interested in
amateur radio.
A hilarious evening consisted
of cheese sample. for all, white
rats in a cage and sometimes
loose. Issuance Of membership
cards and full size rat traps by
Del Ray W8QYB, ABA East
274th St, Keeper of the Ruples
and Archives.
Blood sam pie (phoney
syringel and deodorizing at the
door with fly type sprayer
(empty) were by Joe Gutoskey,
W8DOE. 29450 Valley View dr.,
Wickliffe, head security clear
ance and sanitation officer of
the RATS.
Speaker of the evening was
Eunice Bernon. K8ONA, 1866
Berkshire blvd, Cleveland
Heights, Queen Of the Apricot
Net, with her collection of
trophies. Complete color photos
were taken the entire evening.
Official Photographer K8JTW.
Dale Rawling, 705 East 240th
st.
Meeting was conducted and
Med by Head Cheeze and Keep
er of the Traps, Norm Aiken,
701 East 240th st.
Charter members and others
so interested may look forward
to another pleasant meeting to-
morrow evening at the Palisades
Bowl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Life-Chrome
Finishes Imports Light
BLONDE" Grain To
Old Surfaces

Nowi Old dark painted or
vanished surfaces can be given
that new modern look with
easy-to-use Lite-chrome Fin
ishes. No fuss or muss-no
need to remove the old finish
Available in ten smart colors
Lite-chrome Finishes are ex-
cellent for rejuvenating old
woodwork trim, furniture cabi-
nets, etc, A quick, Inexpensive
way to modernize the appear
ance of your home interior.
On sale at Berger's two
stores, sos East 1S5th ST., w.
1-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave-,
HE. 1869. We deliver (Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
B'nai Birth Girls
Collect For Needy

Euclid B'nai Birth girls will
have its annual candy collection
for needy children on Halo
we'en wednesday, in Euclid,
Willowick and Wickliffe.
If candy is not collected in
your area, please call Paula
Rosenblatt. RE 2-7316.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

DEAR LLOYD: We sold our
house, thanks to our ad in
this paper. Many thanks for
telling US about the wonderful
results they get.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Nine Pole Beon
Meetings Set
For February

Pole Bean planting time is
approaching and plans are be-
ing completed Tor a series of
meetings over tho County an
February to help farmers OBJ
tain ample information on the
best growing practices.
Members Of the Horny Coun-
T. Marketing Commission an
nounccd yesterday that SER
les Of nine meetings will be
held over the county with the
joint cooperation of Vocational
A Agricultural teachers, the CO.
unity agents office, Clemson
specialists and the Horny CO.
unity Market Manager, whose
appointment is expected by
that time.
Dates and places OF the
meetings will be announced
later, the commission said.
Meanwhile farmers were
ordering strawberry plants Ia
increase the acreage of thi:
crop ia Horny and indications
were Il strong strawberry mar
kei benefit farmers again this
wear. Last year farmers sold
1928 crates of Strawberries
for a total Of S56.927.22 or an
average Of S5.26. One farmer
reported taking more than
s3.OoO.0O worth Uf berries from
one acre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

popular clubs among those
dropoutS who were interview
cd
DropoutS, according to "A
California report, are much
more dissatisfied with their
social relationships in school
than are the nonlcavcrs. Many
dropoutS consider themselves
poorly treated by teachers al 4
pupils alike. Girls are cspcci-
ally sensitive To the lack OF III"
right" clothes and To- rejcc-
ton by established school
groups.
1t has also been learned that
dropoutS do not take part in
ektracurricular activities. La X
of money and rejection by
their classmates are the req
sons most often given Tor their
not taking part in clubs and
sports.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

number of children i'm the
school lunch program last year.
The youngsters pay an aver
age Of % cents per lunch. OK
cept Tor some 10 percent who
get their lunches free or at I,
lower price because they can
not afford to buy them. Pay
mcnts by children average a.
bout 60 percent of the cost OF
the lunch. Federal, state and
local sources make up the dill
terence.
This school year. federal
contributions under the Ma
tional School Lunch Program
will total nearly $3.50 million
SsS.6 million in case rcim-
bursements To DC spent tDcalIy
for food. foods worth $40 mil
lion bought with school lun h
funds by the Department to
help schools meet lunch re-
quirementS, and over 500 mil
lion worth of commodities do
mated from government price
support and SurpluS-removal
stocks. About four-fifthS OF the
food used in school feeding is
bought by the schools from To-
cal SupplierS, and this ye3I
such purchases are expected to
reach S6lO million.
Overall, the school lunch
program is the largest single
food servi e industry in the
nation. II is a billion dollar
operation involving some $500
million worth of food and at
least 5000 million worth OF 10
cal services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Grain Aeraiion Systems In Southeast Studied

Storable grain can be aerat-
cd satisfactorily by several
methods. according to a report
from the U. s. Department of
agriculture. Tests OF aeratiOn
systems, some commercially
installed and others, designed
ind installed for research
studies, were made i'm the
Southeast in flat and upright
storage bins oil steel and con-
crete.
The report discusses such
factors as airflOw rate. kind of
grain. and manual and auto
matte control of fans.
II points out the value of
aeration in cooling stored
Grain, cquulizing the grain
temperature. removing storage
"dors. applying fumigantS, and
preventing mold growth and
insect activity. II also tells how
Ia vary operating schedules TO
suit daily and seasonal atmoS-
pinric conditions during the
four seasons Of the year.
This study was conducted by
the Agricultural Marketing
Service as part of its program
of research aimed at reducing
costs of marketing farm pro-
ducts. Holding down costs OF
storing produ l. should be re-
Elected in price benefits to
both the producer and the con-
sumner.
\ free copy Of the report,
Operating Grain Aeration
Systems i'm the Southeast"
Marketing Research Report
No. 488. may be obtained from
the Office Of information. l..
s. Department of Agriculture.
Washington rs, d. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Acceptance Is
Vital Factor
In Drop-0uts
BY CLAYTON LEWIS
Principal. Williams Township
(fOurth in q: SerieS)

OF the lO2 drupoutS studied
in Ia, Williams Township
School, only 81 per cent took
part III sports. -Four girls play
I'd basketball. and six boys
played baseball or basketball.
Thirty per cent of the lO2 held
membership in one OF more OK
IN" school SPONSORED clubs.
The Future Farmers of AmvIi-
cal. and the Future lIoncrnak-
rrS of AIncri Il were the mos.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
USDA Foods, S.
Spur School
Lunch Growth

Encouraged by increased fed
cral contributions Of foods and
cash, more than IL million
children are eating nutrition
ally balan cd school lunches.
The children also arc creating
an cvergrowing local market
for farm foods. the L. s. De-
partmcnt of Agriculture re
ports. The II million is an in
crease Of 5 percent from the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
NewPrGpnetor Takes Over
at AquiM Village Store

AQUILLA Elmer w. Sipan today is the new
proprietor of the Aquila village store He took
management the first of the month from his fathern
law, Oscar Mann Sr who started the store in 1947.
Mr.. Sipan, former resident of Geauga now lives
in Medina After the children through school this
June they plan to move to Aquilla Margaret Manu. a
sstern-aw of Mr. Span, will continue to work in the
store Mr.. Sipan is brother of James Span who oper
ates the furniture store in Chester
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

give the Baccalaureate SER
mon, and DR.. Robert A. Nc
Coskey of Denison University
will deliver the Commence
ment address.
New draperies have been
made for the high school
stage from material bought
from war surplus.
New cabinets have been ad-
ded to Mr.. Salzano'S office to
take care of the copying and
addresSograph machines, and
also the supplies used in their
operation.
A report was read from Mr..
Hinke, guidance counselor at
Burton High school, concern
ing the results of the Ohio
Psychological Test given to
the seniors. Of II seniors TAX
ing the test, 36 made a score
indicating that they were col
lege material while 9 others
scored high enough to indie
ate that if their eagerneSS and
desire to attend college was
in a great enough degree that
they were potential college
candidates. 40 percent of the
seniors tested expressed de-
sir to attend college, 29 per-
cent indicated a desire to en-
ter military service, 20 per-
cent plan to obtain work, 4 per
cent to be nurses, and 4 per-
cent cosmotologists, with l
percent indicating an occupa-
ton of housewife.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
BHYton-Troy
School Board
Meet

BURTON - The Burton :
Troy Board of Education met
in regular session Monday
evening, March S, with one
visitor present, Mr.. Stephan
Mann of Burton.
Approval was given to a re-
port from the law firm of
Squire, Sanders, and Demp-
Sey concerning the amount of
money that was feasible to
raise for the proposed eXpan-
sion of educational facilities
in Burton Troy School Dis
trict.
1t was agreed to ask for
voter approval of a $267 900
bond issue for a period of %
years. To raise this amount,
a levy of 2.3 mills would be
necessary which would be So.
80 per $1,000 valuation. The
cost to the average home own
er would be approximately 81.
90 per month.
The ropoS e d eXpanS-
ion would include the pur-
chase of land for future grow
tn, an addition of 8 to 10
rooms at the Carlton Street
elementary bull ding, pur
chase of new science furnit-
ure for chemistry and physics S
classes, addition of b a d ! y
needed locker room facilities
for high school physical educ
alton classes; and needed
necessary equipment and fur
nishings.
Alden, Silicon, and Associ-
ates have completed the nee
essary land survey. Fulton,
Della Motto, Larson, Nassau,
and Associates have been hir-
ed to plan the improvements
Announcement was made of
speakers for Baccalaureate
and Commencement Services
Rev. Fred zacharias, minis
ter of the Pilgrim Christian
church in Chardon, Ohio will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

~ DR.. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
227 Main St., Pm. AV 5-3188
q to $50 Daily Except Wed.
EYE EXAMINATIONS AND
CONTACT LENSES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
DAILY RADIO

IL noon, VOL, Portsmouth
Christopher Thought for
the Day.
Il:55 pm. WLW 49, Night
Prayers from st. Mary Samin-
airy.
FRIDAY TV
4 pm, Chan 81 - The
Christophers.
SATURDAY RADIO
Gas p.m., WPAY, Ports.
mouth The Ave Maria
Program.
SUNDAY TV
8:l5 am, Chan. bud Gill
lis gives a review of the
weeks religious news in the
Columbus area. Catholic news
supplied by the Catholic
Times.
$50 am. Chan. 10 The
Christophers present "FolloW
Their Example"
$50 am, Chan. 10 The
Hour of st. Francis presents
"The Truth Machine" Jane
Wyatt introduces this story of
a couple who thought there
were only two sides to every
question - his and hers. One
of their regular arguments is
broken up by the arrival of
a strange little man with an
even stranger machine.
10 am, Chan. FATHER
Ronald AFTER, assistant pastor
of st. Ladislas Church, will
celebrate the televised Mass.
Members of the parish will
form the studio congregation.
iO:lS am, Char1. b - The
Sacred Heart Program pre-
SCENTS "Why This Waste?" Fa-
ther Raymond O'Connor, ST.,
speaks on the lives Of clois-
tered religious.
II noon, Chan. +Crisis-
Another in the series on cur
rent problems produced by
Blue Army Television.
SUNDAY RADIO
3 am, WIN - The Ave
Maria Program presents "A
Wreath for Sister Gather
ine," the story of a nun who
instilled the virtues of hon.
esty. truthfulness, self-sacri-
flee and concern for others,
into her pupils.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

MOTION PICTURE cLAsslFIcA.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
pEcENeY: AL Morally Unobtec.
tionabls for All: ALL Morally I'm.
Objectionable for Adults; B Moral
Iy Objectionable in Part for All;
C Condemned. MIRA - No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY, MAR.
$50 am, Chan. 10 MY Ameri'
can Wife - Paramount, 1856
s pm, Chan. A Main Street AT.
ter Dark - MGM, 1914 All.
1920 pm, Chan. 10 = The Story
of Doctor Wassell Para
mount, 1943 - All.
11:25 pm, Chan. 6 - Yukon Ven
geance - Allied Artists, 1855
/ am, Chan. 6 = Broadminded-
lilo am, Chan. 4 = Twenty Mule
Team MGM, 1889 - All.
SATURDAY, MAR. 10
10 am, Chan. 6 - Goodbye Again
MIRA.
Q pm, Chan. 1.-The Black Rose
Fox, 1950-AH.
Ills pm, Chan. 10-Panic in the
Streets-Fox, 1949-B. (Objec-
ton: tends to condone immoral
actions.)
1925 pm, Chan. 4Killer Mccoy
-MGM, 1947-AI1.
1890 am, Chan. 6-Bullet Scars
Warmers, l942-AII.
SUNDAY, MAR. II
II am, Chan. 4 - Lawless Valley
-RKO, 1939-AI.
IL noon, Chan. 10-Tarzan and the
Slave Girl-RKO, 1950-AII.
/ pm, Chan. 6-Famous Ferguson
Case-NRA.
2:30 pm, Chan. 4-Somewhere I'll
Find You-MGM, 1942-B. Job
lection: general tone of sug-
g%estiveness in dialogue and
some Sequences.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

Ills pm, Chan. mo Leave, No
Love-MGM, 1946-AI.
1l:25 pm, Chan. 6-The Maltese
~Falcon-WarnerS, 1941-AIT.
1880 pm, Chan. 10-Supernatural
-NRA.
MONDAY, MAR. II
9 am, Chan. 1O-Terror Abroad
MIRA.
5 pm, Chan. Marie Antoinette
1t:2o pm, Chan. 1O-Carson City
Warmers, 1952-AI.
11:25 pm, Chan. 6-Golddiggers
of '35-NRA.
lilo am, Chan. A Southern
Yankee-MGM, 1948-AI.
TUESDAY, MAR. 10
9 am, Chan. 10-Lady Bodyguard
Paramount, 1942-AII.
5 pm, Chan. Marie Antoinette
dD-MGM, 1938-AII.
1920 pm, Chan. 10-Professor
Beware-Paramount, 1s38-AI.
HIPS pm, Chan. Gone Fatal
Hour-NRA.
ITO am, Chan. HSunday Punch
MGM, 1912 = All.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. IL
9 am, Chan. 10-This Way Please
Paramount, 1937-AI.
S pm, Chan. -Barbary Coast
Gent-MGM, 1944-B. objection:
Crime and deceit sympatheti-
cally presented.)
11:20 pm, Chan. 10-Forbidden
Street-Fox, 1948-B. objection:
reflects the acceptability of
d~ivorce.)
11:25 pm, Chan. 6-Passage from
Hong Kong-Warners, 1941-AI.
1 am, Chan. 6-Big Business Girl
-NRA.
1:1O am, Chan. 4-Sergeant Mad
den-MGM, 1939-AII.
THURSDAY, MAR. IS
5 pm, Chan. fGreen Dolphin
Street G)-MGM, 1947-AI.
8 pm, Chan. l0-The Searchers
Warmers, 1956-AII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

RISEN BODY of the Glor-
ious Life Of Christ which
burns within us as we leave
the Communism Rail. But
how then does Communism
announce His Death? BY de-
handing the application of
His death to our lives. AS we
live to Christ, we must die to
the world. Christ is not only
the Priest offering His Life
for us in the Mass, He is also
the Victim offering His Death
in reparation for our sins.
This is My Body which is Civ
en- you This is My Blood
which is being shed for YOU"
He told His Apostles.
ON THE ONE HAND WE
seek to increase our intimacy
with His Life; on the other
we multiply sacrifices that
we may better have fellow
ship with His Cross" II takes
the application of His Death
to our lives to bring His Eu-
charistic Life to the two bill
lions pagans in the world. Ev-
cry newly erected tabernacle
in Papua, Uganda, Burma or
Ceylan where His Life be-
comes present involves some
self-denial on our part in San
Francisco, Wilmington, Chi
cago or st. Louis.
THE REASON the Church
demands fasting before Com
munion is to make sure that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
Films II! Ratio
! NV


Daily film Iisfings by
the Inter.Paith Film Com
mittee can be found in fhe
Columbus Cit izen-JoUr.
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
GRAND-Search for Para
disc.
BOULEVARD, cLEvE
Saturday matinee also - The
Errand Boy. On the Double.
cAMEo-Saturday matinee
also--The Errand Boy, The
Boy Who Stole a Million.
LINDEN - Saturday mat
inee also - The Errand Boy.
WEST FIFTH AUTO - The
Errand Boy. The Trap Fam
lily.
STATE Westerville) - Sat-
urday matinee also-The En-
rand Boy.
TEENS
ESQUIRE - Saturday mat
inee also The Errand Boy,
The Big Night.
LIVINGSTON The En-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
HICHLICHTS

9:l5 am, WBNS-The Sac.
red Heart Program.
1918 am, Welt, Newark
The Sacred Heart Program.
1880 am, WRFD - The
Sacred Heart Program.
1890 pm, WLW 49, The
Catholic Hour.
4:30 pm, WIoI, Ports
mouFh-The Georgetown Uni
verslty Forum.
6:45 p.mY WJER, Dover
The Sacred Heart Program.
$50 pm, WRFD.FM-The
Christopher Program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

IOlt r0WISr at "a. 1-OU9U.
PAGE. Mrs. Regina Rose,
70, Feb. %, st. Francis de
Sales Church in Newark, Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
PATTON, Robert Edward,
40, Feb. %, St. Brendan
Church in Columbus, Holy
Cross Cemetery.
PFADT. Edward S., Feb. Is,
st. Mary Church in Lancaster,
West Rushville Cemetery.
PHALEN, Dominick, 80,
Feb. %. Corpus Christi
Church in Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
PRIEST, Mrs. Teresa, 70,
Feb. %. st. Francis de Sales
Church in Newark.
PROSE, Daniel Charles, 81,
March /, Holy Trinity Church
on Pond Creek, Holy Trinity
Cemetery.
PURPUS, Helen Anna, Cd,
March |, st. Agatha Church
in Columbus. st. Joseph Gem
etery.
RICCI Mrs. Clara E.. So,
March !, Christ the King
Church in Columbus, st. Jo-
Sepb Cemetery.
RIEGER, Joseph, Sc, st.
Michael Church in Worthing-
ton, st. Joseph Cemetery.
ROSSI, Joseph, 81. Feb. %,
st. John the Baptist Church
in Columbus, St. Joseph Gem
etery.
Antonio. 83,
March /, st. John the Baptist
Church in Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
SAVAGE, Anna, SO, Feb.
%, st. Rose Church. in CO.
lumbus, New Lexington Gem
etery.
SCOTT, Alexis Marie. 6,
Feb. 81, st. Patrick Church
in Columbus, st. Joseph Gem
etery.
SLATER. Henry r., SO,
Feb. %, st. Patrick Church in
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
SOMMER, Mrs. Katherine.
30, Feb. %, st. Mary Church
in Portsmouth, Greenl a W
Cemetery.
STRACHAN, Allister, SO,
Feb. %, st. Catharine Church
In Columbus, st. Joseph Gem
etery.
TAGUE, Mrs. Anna, SO,
Feb. rs, st. Rose Church in
New Lexington, Maplewood
Cemetery.
THOMAS. Donald, %, Feb.
81, st. Joseph Church.
VANNETTE, Mrs. Pearl,
Feb. 81, st. Vincent de Paul
Church in Mt. Vernon, Cal
vary Cemetery.
WERNER Mrs. Harvey, 80,
Feb. 20. st. Francis de Sales
Church in Newark, Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
WACHTLER. James Leo, al,
Feb. II. st. Mary Church in
Columbus, MI. Calvary Gene
terry in Mt. Vernon.
WALTERS. Charles. SO, Feb.
20. Holy Redeemer Church in
Portsmouth, Memorial Burial
Park in Wheelersburg.
WEBER, Theresa, 88, Feb.
26, st. Mary Church in Co.
lumbus. Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
ZANGUIR, Frank. 70, Feb.
81, st. Thomas Church in
GAINESVILLE, Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
HARTMAN. Agnes B., ga,
Feb, "a, st. Philip the Apostle
Church. st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

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