davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

1t won't be surprising if the guard at the gates of
NaSsaus Lyford Cay asks for President Kennedys
credentials when he appears this week for talks with
BritainS Prime Minister Macmillan
In all its sunny, opulent spendor Lyford is so
exclusive that special permission is required to even
Evening star., 1962-12-16

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Organizations
Conference Set

The 18th Annual Conference
of National Organizations will,
meet here next week to en-
courage national support fol
the Presidents Decade OF
Development for the United
Nations.
The three day m citing
beginning Sunday at the
Statler Hilton is to be held
under auspices Of the American
Association for the United Ma
tons and will be attended by
representatives or members OF
national organizations through
out the country.
1.-THE achievement of the
goals OF the U. N. Decade of
Development will require great
courage, dedication and effort
on the part Of peoples, govern
ments and the United Nations, y
said Herman w. Steinkraus
president Of the Association"
He said the goals of the pro-
gram are extension of world
law, disarmament, economic
and social cooperation and the
extension of the U. N. Charter
to outer space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Girl Is Cleared
Of Truck Charge

Charges against an 18-year-
old girl accused Of taking a
Fire Department repair truck
for an unauthorized spin were
dropped at Municipal Court
yesterday.
Dorothy Ann Wilson, of the
1900 block Of T street Sc, will
not face trial on a charge of
taking property without right,
but has agreed to take an
educational tour Of the FBI,
Assistant United States At
torney Harry G. Schwartz
said.
The girl told police she took
the red panel truck from in
front of a Southeast coffee shop
early February % on a dare.
Police said it was found I'M
damaged a few blocks away
shortly afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Long Program Hurts
Comeroto Concert

ment dragged hopelessly, and
the two which followed did not
quite redeem what had gone
before.
Perhaps the fault with the
Stravinsky was the fault in
the program. Too much, an
embarrassment of rio h e S,
though all of it was worth
hearing. There were excellent
touches, such as the contrast
ing of the Evett concerto with
a concerto written by Falla in
1926, or the Milhaud symphony
for winds set against the Villa
Lobos Chores, or even the con-
trasting Of the two premieres.
The Stravinsky concerto might
have been a crown to the eve
ming, but by then even the
players seemed a little tired,
and the diadem had precious
few jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

The Washington Camerata,
now enjoying its third year of
life as an organization, num-
bers among its members some
Of the best musicians in the
Washington area. It is addict
ed to off-beat programs with a
pronounced leaning toward the
music Of our time.
This program, though there
was far too much of it, is an
example. Considerable forces
were involved; counting con-
ductor and soloist, 20 musicians
were necessary to bring it off
They were never on-stage as a
group, but the various combina-
lions employed brought them
all on sooner or later.
The hits of the evening were
not the two premieres, as
might have been expected.
There were three hits among
the compositions played, cred
tied to two dead composers
(Heitor Villa-Lobos, Manuel de
Falla), and one (Robert Evett)
living, local, and present at the
concert.
The Evett concerto received
It's premiere last season during
the Second Inter American
Music Festival. It's excellent
reception at that time is borne
out at this hearing. A strong
work, 1t received a strong per-
Torrance from harpsichordist
Robert Paris. The important
trumpet part was very well
played by Morton Cutoff.
Only seven instruments were
oa-stage for the Villa-Lobos
Chores; somewhere in the wings
someone beat on a cymbal to
round out the eight the score
calls for. A fascinating work,
replete with dancy rhythms and
interesting colors, it was per-
formed with genuine zest. The
program gave the date of the
composition as 1924. Well, that
was a good year.
The concerto by Falla caused
the intermission to be stretched
out a bit, while a tuner labored
over the harpsichord. 1t was
worth the delay. AS soloist,
Paris gave drive and color to
the outer movements, and on
the podium Steiner kept his
five instruments in hand nicely.
Perhaps the weakest point in
the evening was the final selec-
ton, Stravinsky's Dumbarton
Oaks Concerto. A large and
thorny chunk of music, it
seemed to suffer from lack of
preparation. The first move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
District 6. O. P. Unit
Film on Water Supply

Washington area water sup
ply and Potomac pollution are
discussed in a film, Lifeline, y
to be shown at a meeting OF
the Republican State Commit
tee for the District of Columbia
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Con-
gressional Room of the Willard
Hotel. Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The meeting, open to the
public, also will include a re-
port on big City Politics and
Precinct Organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

number by alloting one minis
ter and one elder to every $500
members instead of 1000 men,
bers as presently constituted.
Outcome of the move depends
on action by presbyteries
throughout the country.
If the measure were to sue
coed, the present Washington
City Presbytery delegation of
five ministers and five elders
would be cut to four and four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

washington Camerata Orchestra,
Qeorge Steiner, conductor. Soloist
Robert Paris, harpsichord. At Lis
ner Auditorium. Program: Elegy
for small orchestra, Etler (premiereJ
symphonic No. for 10 winds, Mil
baud; Concerto for harpsichord,
trumpet, percussion and strings,
Evett; Essay for six. winds and
No. 2 for eight instruments, Villa
Lobos; Concerto for harpsichord and
i've Instruments. Falla; Concerto in
E-F1at (Dumbarton Oaks) for cham
Der orchestra, Stravinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
tied Presbyterian Church,

United Presbyterian Church,
U.S.A.
The action was taken when
the Presbytery voted for an
overture (resolution) calling
for a reduction of approxi-
mately 100 in the number OF
commissioners tU the denomi-
nations annual national meet
ing.
Last year $40 ministerial and
elder commissioners attended
the assembly at Buffalo. N. Y.
The overture would reduce this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
PresbyteryFovo
Fewer Delegates
To Assembly

The Washington City Pres
bytery yesterday approved a
move to decrease the number
OF commissioners (delegates) to
the general assembly of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
PSORIASIS? "' Si i'TsS: E.l s'''

Zemo "de-itches" skin these 3 ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching soothes,
cools. C2) Suppresses itching sensations.
60 Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type of
itching. ask for either Zemo Ointment o.
zemo Liquid. Both :ide-itch" effectively.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Route of Strength" Thanks to excellent per-
formances by Jack Warden and Sgne Hasso, this off
beat story about Hungarian refugee and his wifeS un
holy bargain for his freedom is interesting and alb
sorbing affair Joe De Saints plays unusual villain
with fineSse. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
NBC White Paper No. 1O-Red China Repeat). vital and
gripping hour deserving of This program at
temptS to show you how Red China emerged what its
problems are and where it stands today $50 pmr WRC
Twilight ZOne-T Sing the Body Electric" Ace science
ton writer Ray Bradbury has written eerie tale about
grand idea-a robot babystter capable of love jose
phine Hutchinson plays the robot 10 pm, WTOP-s.
Target CorruptOrs-The Organizer" Part L Very good
The story of labor racketeers used here is thny veIed
and should be familiar to most congressional hearing
fans Jack Warden plays the kngpin, and Brian Keith
the honest local chief and they're both excellent in their
contrasting characterizatons 10 pm, WMAL-7
Chet Huntley Reporting Fight for Sur
vva report the shape of things at the Studebaker
plant in South Bend Ind, the Oldest Of the four auto
manufacturers in operation. 1890 pm, WRC-
EyewneSS-A report Billie Sol Estes through interviews
of farmers who did business with him and other
of Pecos Texas who affected the rise and fall
his operations. 1880 pm, WTOP-9
Carter closes out his weekong stand host
bringing Robert Morse, Pat Buttram, Molly Picon Phil
Foster Singer Damita Jo and the Mayor of Dublin Robert
Briscoe, along his guests COLOR. 1880 pm. wRC-
Evening star., 1962-05-18
BY BiI Keens

in the fall, of course We note
via a story in Variety-that
some Of the members of the TV
Academy agree with this re-
porter's criticism of a three
network award for Mrs. Ken
nedy'S Tour of the White House.
. The show was initiated and
produced by CHS In case
you missed the note before,
Westinghouse well as Ralti-
more-will be blacked out to-
morrow. for the first time, for
TV for the running Of the
PreakneSs at Pimlico. This
is at the request of PimIico'S
management. WTOP-radio
will broadcast the running at
$40 pm. -. What we'll be
missing in the half-hour TV
telecast, incidentally, is a nota-
BILE added feature-the running
of the famous match race be-
tween Seabiscuit and War Ad-
miral in 1898. with Glenn Me-
Carthy's colorfuL call. We've
often wondered incidentally,
why callers feel obligated to
position each horse in a big
race - when something is OBJ
viously happening on the front
end that merits an explanation.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

June 4, as the shows top pro-
ducer. Since Morgan was once
senior editor Of the old Home
show (Arlene Francis Hugh
Downs, the next NBC an
nouncement, regarding Chan
cellor's replacement, seem S
obvious.
Aside 10 S7th Precinct Fans
The show is off again for next
season. Variety'S boxscore OF
season show casualties included
the police series which, at one
time, seemed set to return.
Reflections: The APPS Cynthia
Lowry reports that Alan Kings
sharp rib Of doctors was the
highpoint of Garry Moore's
excellent hour Tuesday (CBS)
Naked City was a dis
appointment wednesday, ,
Good performance by George C,
Scott as the sculptor, but the
.picketing scenes in front of his
studio lacked credibility
Jack Carter afterthought: Like
most of the mile-a-minute
.nitery comics, his material on
Tonight includes some taste
less crudities But while
you're making up your mind
to be mad at him, he's said at
least 10 other things. two of
which have made you laugh
What's that old saw about a
moving target?
&z
On the Run: Vic Damone
whose last album was his best
ever, will give Shirley Booth an
eight-week breather this sum-
mer. Hazel. one of the
MICS bit hits this season (the
other two being DR.. Kildare and
Mitch's Sing-a-Long, returns
Evening star., 1962-05-18
TroditionoI, Modern
and Donish Style
HoRNER
"Wsrs $2s.sS ca.

Open Arm Occasional Chair, plastic seat,
walnut and bross. 'Wos 2e. .e5, SALE IS.
Pier Cobinet. mohooony mirror back.
'Wos 1926 ----------SALE 1895
EorIy Amerieon Wing Chair, beige print.
'Wos 1895 SALE 1925
Century Lounge Chair, beige, foom cush-
ions. Was o7.5O 1900. SALE 50.
Century Lounge Choir, traditional, white
and gold, foam rubber cushion 'Wos
100. SALE ~.
Shaw Lounge Choir, scoIIoped skirt, gold
cover. Was 242. SALE ss.
Shaw Eorly American Soto, wings, brown
print, skirt. 'Wos 3l4. - SALE I2s.
Eorly American Wing Chair, eriss blue,
skirt, foam rubber cushions. Was no.,
SALE 50.
DrexeI Lounge Chair, condy stripe, foam
arms, skirt. "Wos l73. - SALE 79.
Modern Boomerang Cocktail TobIe in
blond mahogany. "Wos So. - SALE II.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Alt Items listed Warehouse Outlet
ain Store Pennsylvania Ave al Saturday
Evening star., 1962-05-18


Maine and the Canadian
Broadcasting Company-which
we never got with the Mike
Wallace show. Well have at
least two to three times the
number Of stations Wallace had
before Steve goes on, June IS.
The Washington outlet? Let me
put it this way. We will have an
announcement of an outlet in
Washington by the end of next
week."
No ifs and maybes there.
In New York, for example,
the outlet will be WPIX (chan-
mel ID, not WNEW, which is
WTTG-5's sister station, and
from which the Mike Wallace
show originates. Does this di-
miniSh WTTG'S prospects of
carrying it here?
There's no firm order yet. "
he said, "but nobody has turned
it down, either. You know, a
number of stations accustomed
to a leisurely evaluation of such
new shows are finding them
selves on the outside, a little
stunned to discover the pro-
gram was bought by a fast
moving competitor"
Best bet here is still WTTG-
5-but there could be a sur
prise. WTOP is a possibility.
also WMAL-even if channel Z
presently lacks the tape ma
chimes to handle it. Well keep
you posted.
Early Show Note: Meanwhile,
over at NBC, changes continue
to occur in the Today setup,
even before John ChancellOr's
departure. The latest bulletin:
Al Morgan, vino wrote "The
Great Man" and other novels,
is returning to TV. effective
Evening star., 1962-05-18
LATEST N
INFORMATION

TeleviSion programs for
the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's programs after TV
Magazine went to press.
$50. WRC "a - NBC
White Paper No. IL. To-
nights sub ject, Red
China" is a repeat. See
TV Key.SReplaces the re-
port on Palermo. Sicily. til
tiled THE Inferno"
Evening star., 1962-05-18
EDUCATIONAL TV
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Dr. Posin's Giants. AS.
tronomers John Couch Ad-
ans and Jean Leverrier.
6:3O-Parlons Francois.
6:45-Friendly Giant.
1:O0-Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:3O-Elementary Spanish.
$500 - Boston Symphony
Works by Smetana. Bee
thoven, Tcherepain and Pro-
kofiev.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetowr
University Forum. Hugh
Odishaw, National Academy
Of Sciences; DR.. John Hagen
NASA, and the Rev. Francis
j. Heyden, S. j., Georgetown
College Observatory.
1880, WTOP (9 City Side.
Peter Craig. acting chair
man of the Northwest Com
mittee for Transportation
Planning.
1900, WTOP (9)-Washington
Conversation. DR.. Martin
Luther.
$500, WRC (4)-Meet the
Press. Gen. Lucius E. Clay.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Youth h
Wants to Know. Senator
Estes Kefauver.
1900, WTTG t5)-Mark Evans
Show. Senators Javits and
Heating, Republicans of New
York; Authors David Wise
and Tom Ross; Berl Bern
hard, Civil Rights Commits
sion, and Bernie Harrison,
The Stars TV editor.
1850, WMAL "a Comment.
Robert c. Horn, Harold Ait
ken and Thomas Richards.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
World of Fox Music. Rus
sian and Middle European
selections are featured.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. Kansas
City Athletics. From Wash
ington.
S:35, WOL-Show Time. Bob
Newhart is featured.
Tomorrow
1:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
tngton Senators VS.. Kansas
City Athletics.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
ON THE AIR
Allen S Show Sure
OfuD.C. Outlet
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Even before he's gotten his first laugh launched into
his first controversy Steve Allen has already proved himself
in conspicuous fashion to his at Westinghouse
Broadcasng Read the following remarks of them
like he's bringing the good from Client AK and you'll
get the picture
I'VE already have firm offers from St. Louis Portland
Evening star., 1962-05-18
ODD LOT DINING CHAIRS
Your Choice 49, "a,

5,pc. Dinette, Oval TobIe and 4 Choirs.
'Wos 1926 ----------~-S SALE -.
Century "Crterio" China with oIoss
doors, Extension tobIe, 4 Side choirs, z
Ann Choirs, in walnut. 'Wos 5l9.,
SALE 25s.
American Of MortnsviIIe Drop Leaf
Extension Toble on casters. PoIdoo woods.
'Wos So. --------- SALE 50,
Modern China Cobinet "Mork so" group,
in Congo teok was l9e. - SALE 7e.
American of MortinsviIe 40" Round Ex-
tension TobIe, with 3, Il" leaves PoIdoo
woods. 'Wos SO. ---.-- SALE ~.
Drop Leaf Extension TobIe, African spice
wood 'Wos 49, ------- SALE 50.
Horvest TobIe, walnut over cherry. 'Wos
I5U. SALE 50.
Chino Cobinet, modern, walnut and
cherry "Wos 2lo. ------- SALE 50.
ThonosvIIe "RuroI English" Oval Ex-
tension Table, Server with open deck,
Side Chairs and ! Arm Chair. 'Wos
$50. SALE 23e.
... and many more!
Evening star., 1962-05-18
JUST 5 NIGHT TABLES
Eorly American,
Modern Wal. or white ~e Ga.

Corner Space Filler in poIdoo woods.
Wos SO. SALE 9.
National Powder Toble and Bench in
mahogany white and gold. was IA,
SALE 50.
Hibriten French Provincial Fruitwood
Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, Powder
Toble and 6/6 Heodboord. and Mite
Toble. 'Wos 4o45o ------ SALE z6s.
French Provincial Antique White and
Gold Double Dresser Mirror, Twin Bed
and Mite TobIe. "Wos 325. SALE I6S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
By Lucretia Steiger

So, if you're interested in a
fairly crazy mother who has
gotten loose with a pencil,
then keep reading. I'll even
tell you why she's determined
to write it all down. It's be-
cause she never could get the
upper hand with the children.
The upper pencil is her way
of fighting back. What's
more, she's got a good grip
on this pencil and is intent
on keeping it.
Common sense, and all the
writer's books, tell one to
write about what one knows.
This is fine advice, particu-
larly if one knows anything.
On the other side of this fine
advice is me. And what /
know is daily life. Daily life
isn't especially fascinating to
most of us, probably because
we've already spent so much
time on it, However, it's the
raw material from W h i h
something can be nodded.
Surely something can be. AL
most all our finished products
were raw material in the be-
ginning. Even us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
activities
Calendar

The Catholic Times Activities Calendar will list
each week meetings and events scheduled by the
various parish and diocesan organizations. All groups
are invited to have their meetings and/0r projects
listed. Deadline for news items is Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8
WEEKLY GAMEs PARTY, $50 pm, Holy Name Church
basement, Patterson and Adams Ave. Proceeds to the parish
athletic fund.
ST. ALoYslUs games party, 8 pmp in the school. Early
birds start at TBS pm. w. Broad bus to Midland, Oak st. bus
to Clarendon. Proceeds for school fund.
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
ST. MARGARET of Cortona mems club games party, 8 pm,
1888 Trabue. Early birds at 7:3O.
EucHRE PARTY of the kim group of Sacred Heart
Church, 8 pm, in Ryan Hall, First and Summit. Open to the
public. Tickets available at the door. Mrs. Glen Lawler and
Mrs. Carl II. Krenmer are chairmen.
SUNDAY, JUNE TO
ST. LEO class of 1888 reunion Mass and breakfast, 9:15
am, at 81. Charles Seminary. Father Ralph Huntzinger, a
professor at the Seminary and a member of the class, will
celebrate the Mass. Information or reservations are available
from FIR. Huntzinger or William Hoermle, AT N. Hague.
TUESDAY, JUNE II
QUARTERLY MEETING of the Friends of st. Rita, 8
pm, at the home.
ST. MARGARET OF coRToNA mems club games party,
8 pm, 1888 Trabue. Early birds at 7:30.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10
ST. ANTHONY of Padua Club Circle | celebration of the
Feast of St Anthony Of Padua. Solemn High Mass, 10 am, st.
Francis Church, 1856 Buttles. Father Ovidio Cozni, PINE,
speaks on the life Of st. Anthony in Italian. st. Johns choir
will sing and a prayer to st. Anthony will be rected by Miss
stana Lynn Tarantelli. Blessed bread will be distributed and
following Mass a luncheon will be held at Presutt's Villa.
For reservations, call Mrs. Fred Nance, HU. 86346.
ST. ELIZABETH AUXILIARY 3 to the Knights of st. John,
monthly meeting 8 pm, st. Elizabeth parish center, 67 S.
Ohio. Miss Therese Eyerman is chairman, and the DEFG
group are hostesses,
THURSDAY, JUNE IA
CATHOLIC BUSINESS WOMEN monthly dinner meeting
6 pm, in the Executive Dining Room at Lazarus. Sister M.
Francois, SIND, director of the Diocesan Child Guidance Cen
ter, will speak. Reservations may be made with Mary McManus,
AM. 27636, Agnes craiglow, HI. 1884, or Permelia Bailey,
CA. 1921.
SATURDAY, JUNE 70
HOLY ROSARY class of 1852 reunion, z pm, at the Lin
coin Lodge. At 10 am. Friar Justus Wirth will celebrate Mass
for his classmates in Holy Rosary Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Show Judge

MonSignor Edward Mel
ton, Diocese of Rockville
Center, will be a judge at
the Column Horse
Show, according to Mrs.
DonaldL.F Morris, of the
Columbus Riding Club.
The show will be held
at the club, 1898 E. Main
St. in Columbus, June Is
through II.
The program will in
clude events for both
hunters and Jumpers, Mrs.
Morris said.
Msgr. Melton is direc-
tor of the division Of
health and hospitals for
the Long Island diocese.
The monsignor, who
has ridden since he was a
student in high school
judged his first horse
show at a benefit for st.
Charles hospital during
World War II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Miss Swickard
elected to
Institute

Miss Marion Swickard, head
of the Swickard Rental
Agency, II N. Third ST., has
been elected a member of the
Institute of Real Estate Man
agement which has its head
quarters in Chicago.
The institute has designat-
ed her as a certified property
manager for having met the
professional requirements of
the association.
Miss Swickard is a member
of Christ the King parish in
Columbus, and has been ac-
tive for many years in the
work Of the Council of Catho-
lie Women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
C~LOVERLEAF CLUB

LEAF /, June 81, Mrs. Nor
ma Rueckel, Chittenden Ho.
tel, 1880 am, last meeting
until September.
LEAF 2, June rs, Mrs. En-
win Blum, 1916 Linwood Rd.,
8 pm.
LEAF 5, June rs, Mrs. j.
Riddle, TIA Chestershire I'd,
$50 pm.
LEAF IL, June 10, Mrs. Gus
Amicon, 1744 N. Hague Ave,
7:30 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

however. Nobody ever takes
it seriously but me. "There
she goes again." is typical of
the resigned remarks which
drift up the open stairwell.
The sort of remark you'd hear
from somebody standing be-
S d Old Faithful geyser.
And it is unnerving.
The dedication that | feel
to the lone and silent life
never lasts long. The dim
This column marks the de.
but of Mrs. Lucretid Steiger,
293 Piedmont rd., Columbus,
Who says that "writing, to me,
IS the best way that one in
diUidudl can giUe another his
U5eWpotnt, has best thoughts.
II is something to groW to-
Ward; it is q giving"
Mrs. Steiger IS a WidoW
1Uith seUen children, Ldiney,
10, Craig II, Trilby 10, JeS-
sica 8, Doug and Bill S, and
Claire 3.
The family hUeS IN Immdc-
nlate Conception parish and
Mrs. Steiger is q conUert to
the Church as aOdS her late
husband.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Betty e., 40, May %, St.
Rose Church, New Lexington,
New Lexington Cemetery.
POZZi Louis, 70, May 25,
Immaculate Conception
Church, Dennison, st. Mary
Cemetery.
RUSSELL, Mrs. Joseph Can
ma b., 33, May "a, Immacu-
late Conception Church, Den.
nison, Calvary Cemetery.
SCHIMPF, John T., Sir, SIS,
May 20, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE Mount Olive Gem.
etery.
SCHOLL, Andrew F., 90,
May Is, Christ the King
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
SCHOTT, Miss Philomena,
81, May %, Holy Cross
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery,
SULLIVAN, Father viii
liam NJ, "a May %, st. Jo-
seph Cathedral, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
TRAP, Miss Kath e r n e,
70, May 81. st. Matthew
Church. Gahanna, Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
WATSON, William G., 81,
May 25, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE. Mt. Olive Gene
terry.
WEBER, Aloysius, SIS, May
25, Our Lady of Pea ce
Church. Columbus, ST. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
ZEr0, Joseph, 70, May 25,
ST. Augustine Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.