davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Luurel Eiremen PIun
To Hove Blood Typed

LAUREL, Md, June 6.-Au men,
bers OF the Laurel Volunteer Fire
Department will have their blood
typed Wednesday by the Prince
Georges County Health Department.
This action was requested by the
firemen through their physician, DR.
Robert McCeney. A record Of the
type Of blood Of each man viii be
kept so that donations can be made
quickly in an emergencys
Evening star., 1942-06-07

man Of the Recruiting and Enroll
ing Committee.
Z. I. Oswald Of the University Of
Maryland, chairman of the Mary
land-District of Columbia Farm
Labor Recruitment and Training
Committee, which aided in the pro-
gram, said that there has been
little response by Prince Georges
County farmers for similar pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
DET.-S1O,95O.

:, $1,000 cash and slOO month will buy
ms ms IS sp,iendid ,a CT. z bath home conven
| homes on same terms. Gail us--METZLER
sunday and nights. ia. 062o Once,
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Nv LAST NEW HOME.

-Four bedrooms. two tile baths, c7 corner
lot. finished recreation room with freploc-,
ls'-fc0r lavatory laTE" modor0 kltc~~1
with brcakf"St room Price. ST. go I'm :
m'd!s possession Call FM 1000 mt ! 2
N. SUNDAY and weekdays F A TWEED
Co $500 Conn ave
Evening star., 1942-12-13
MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS.
ND

Charming brick home, gas heat. pacious
living room. powdCr room on lst floor
three beorooms, each will take tWn beds,
two tile baths fin -hcd attic, two-car ga
raFe, big, level lot, near Nebraska ave
real outstanding value. Call EN-. 1890
until pm Sunday and weekdays. F. A.
INEEIl co IN
Evening star., 1942-12-13
APARTMENTS WANTED.

FURNISHED APT, TWO
rooms, located close in; pre-
fer near Mayhower Hotel;
rent, approx. $3.50. MA. 1888
TWO-BEDROOM HOUSEKEEP-
ing apartment, not too far out;
unfurnished or, for shorter term,
furnished, for three adults; ref
erences. Box 239-M, Star. 49,
RESPONSIBLE EXECUTIVE
and wife, accustomed to nice
things, want 2-5 room fur
nished or unfinished apt,
near NV; any reasonable
rent. HO. 4480, Ext. 704,
mornings. 49,
Evening star., 1942-12-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. G., DECEMBER 49, 1912
HOUSES FOR SALE,

MT. PLEASANT,
31O7 1Gth st. n.w.-6 rooms, porches,
newly redecorated, recreation rm.. auto.
heat. garage: vacant; terms. MA 1913.
BETHEsDA--NEW, DETACHED BRICK
superior construction, modern: large lot;
near good bus line; e rooms, bath, lavatory,
earaee: Sl0,610. Sunday or evenings call
Mr. Burch, WI SIG
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
Lib K st. NV MA. 1865.
CLEVELAND PARK-DETAcHED HOUSE
of rooms. bath, hot-water heat. garage;
possession go days by contract. Price,
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1919 X St. NV. MA 1866.
YUMA ST. NW.-DETACHED BRICK. s
rms, "a baths. h.-w.h. (coaD; garage,
PRICED to sell, with reasonable terms.
Mr.. Catholic Univ.--6 rms, brick. with
front and .double-elassed and heated rear
porcheS, hoored attic. In addition, to
main bath, there is shower in cellar.
ALMOST new oil burner The house is
weather stripped and screened. The price
OF $500 is a pickup and terms may be
arranged
... DISTRICT REALTY CO.,
1923 18th CT MA o1ea
Evening star., 1942-12-13
SHEPHERD PARK

Very attractive brick and stone with
slate roof and nice lot. The first floor has S
entrance hall. living room, paneled Ii
brary. dining room, screened porch kitch
len with breakfast nook. On the second
floor there are 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths
and the attic is finished. Recreation room
in basement. gas furnace. Entire house
kept in Immaculate condition Owner leav-
ing the city in few weeks For further
details and appointment to inspect, call
Mr.. White tevening or Sunday, Warfleld
21SD. with
VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON.
nJ
Evening star., 1942-12-13
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
REAL. RIIX c1n Snn

Attractive Cape Cod home 32nd s.
nesr Piftenhouse st nv, SIX room. 8
oeoFoomS, screened porch, h W h. oil de-
'ached garage, beautiful landsca ped lot
With earden. Convenient to bus and
SCHOOLS ReaSnn9 bic terms:
l.. G. WHITE, EXCLUSIVE,
Established 1910
71l5 Wis. Ave. WI. 1900. Ewes. WI 4a43.
49,
Evening star., 1942-12-13
CHEVY CHASE n r

This home has Just been traded and ths
present owner is anxious to make oufrE
sale 4 large bedrooms. ? baths and sieeo-
a living room 30 It. deep with Frenc5
doors opening on screened porch. a wood
ed lot luSt off the bus line makes it p most
convenient ard desirable neiChborhood: ve
cant. Only Sl3.95O Call Me Il43 until
4 % m + WESJ nv ETTruhNAN
Evening star., 1942-12-13

OPEN TODAY, 1875.
9506 Garwood St., S. S., Md.
Charming brick bungalow, attractive
rooms. tile bath and shower modern
Kitchen, det. garage. auto. heat. foored
attic with heat. porcheS, etc Lot 45X125
Convenient to everything. Nev-house con-
dition and immediate possession. Priced
for only $3.50 on terms. Directions
Out Colesvile pike to Franklin ave, right
your NE1GHBoR BOUGHT FROM US ="
Leo M. Bernstein & Co. ME. 54OO.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
FAST CAPITOL ST NE

JdI -'0o o,JUU-OII IPT11lS.
Thrce..storv brick, 7 rooms. h w h., sas:
rented for S1rh month: convenient loca-
tlon. facing Lincoln Park
L. q. WHITE, WI. 1000. Ewes. WI iat3.
49,
Evening star., 1942-12-13
ST ,5UU.
CG0o MONROE ST. NE.

WOOD IIDTE'
Just OF 3houe Island ave. one
bio X to gooi transportation Seven
To7ms and in0lo.-d 5.eepIng perch
Two rooms or second floor. Hot-Water
heat tcoaD, PIttsburs auto. ga hot
water heater lot 50xl6O to alley
1nmed ate possession. Open from
IL to O today.
peter j. hagan,
1927 :i4th ST NE WA 3165
Evening star., 1942-12-13
COUNTRY ESTATE
NORTHEAST HOMES,
OPPORTUNITY

10 buy an attractive row stone and brick
ana 3 baths; the basement recreation foer1
Is large and an extra kitchen and bath has
peen installed. Located near 3rd and Cor
cofd ave. NV. This home is convenient to
every!hing. Terms can be arranged Can
ME li3 until pm
J WEST Fy
Evening star., 1942-12-13

So."50-Fine constructed Colonial brick
| IN good condition; rms. u baths, large
/ kitchen. breakfast nook full basement
/ garage, hardwood floors and trim through
/ out; convenient to everything, real buy
/ at this price
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
Evening star., 1942-12-13
1000 DALE DRIVE

SILVER SPRING. MD
NEW CENTER HALL COLONIAL BRICK.
CPEN- N-LIGHTED-
UNTIL PM
j WESLEY BUCHANAN, REALTOR
Evening star., 1942-12-13

HESDA SEC HON.
bedrooms, > baths, recondtioned
automa attic heat, lot lo0xl37' Close to
lst floor. Rental. SIS per mo. Call MR.
NYCE, DI. 6092. For key. 20l Invest
Evening star., 1942-12-13
2-ACRE GROUNDS.

bit hutch. outdoor picnics or ba dmin ton
tall oaks and marvellous view. Two blocks
off Conn ave. in Md. the home provides
; bedrooms and . baths besides maid
room and bath and bsmt playroom Very
direct to downtown Wash. or to Bethesda
Fully reconditioned and still vacant
R. P. RIPLEY. SH. 153a: Even, SH 2S1f
Evening star., 1942-12-13
1884 42nd ST. NV.
GREENWICH FOREST

Newly renovated large rooms, . baths
fuIl basement: lovely location; convenient
TO stores and TRANSFORMATION. FEDERAL
FINANCE CO. 9l5 New York ave u "
Evening star., 1942-12-13
21-FOOT BRICK.

| BEDROOMS-MT PLEASANT.
An exceptionally fine home, close to
streetcars and bus; oil heat eIec refg.
| maids room in basement. hardwood floors,
| screens: lot 125 IT. deep. Owner occupied.
| asking wartime price Eve. or Sun.
| phone CH. 1000. Mr.. Benz.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72e 18th st. Realtor, MA. 0768.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
NEW SE SECTION
UPPER PETWORTH

Sx-room semi-deta ched brick home cor =
vcnlent Navy Yard. new condition; like "a
sell with furnitmre ER nR1h - "
Evening star., 1942-12-13

FURNISHED ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR OF
private house. 3 rooms, bath screened
porch over garage, extra finished room in
basement, near transportation, school and
shopping area. Possession Dec. 10. SH.
o2Ce
Evening star., 1942-12-13
COIORED

319 18th ST. Sc.
Eouble brick garage, . stories, can be
used Tor warehouse and living quarters.
$50 monthly; FEDERAL FINANCE CO.,
9l5 New York ave. NV
Evening star., 1942-12-13
HOUSES FUR. OR uhEuR.

room suburban house, conv bus stores. for
similar house in residential Akron. Ohio
UN. lS46 or Box 456-K, Star
Evening star., 1942-12-13
BETHESDA-SlO.OOO.
ST 500

r. | b. 3 hedrmS,. brick house, A
rec buy. Close TO school. stores and
transportation. By appointment only.
OIL, b+6I
Evening star., 1942-12-13
RARE OPPORTUNITY

LARGE DOWNTOWN FULLY DETACHED
BRICK. on valuable site, completely fur
nlkhed and rented TO rOomerS tno meals
bringing $500 per mo in addition to own
err apt; price, 100000. requires So 900
caSn to handle
McKEEVER e. WEITEFORD,
DI g1Of. EVENINGS SH 45lS
Evening star., 1942-12-13
90 .UOU.
RETHESDA

Extremely attractive bungalow. on a
pretty lot. Recreation room. gas heat.
ABOUT . YEARS OLD, in perfect condi-
tion. Call Bruce Kessler, Wisconsin 1865;
with
-. SHANNON & LUCHs co,
Evening star., 1942-12-13
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

~AA'AIASASA4$ ON4N. L AIM,
room detached brick bedrooms Il
on 3rd hoor), 2 tile baths lavatory 1st
toor, gas heat; all rooms of generous size
one OF the very few houses available in
thls convenient section; ! block to bus. y,
near grade. high and parochial schools
BOSS Il PHELPS Exclusively. MA $500
Evenings and Sundays, EN-. 1913.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

Situated on large lot nearly $50 feet
deep. Near. Utah ave. Only 3 years old
& r. and , baths. de luxe throughout, den
on LIST floor. paneled rec. room, automatic
heat, built-in garage. large living room
omen fireplace and screened porch opening
off rear. No imitation on this price. Call
us for inspection. METZLER. Sunday and
nights. ia. 062o; once, d. $500, 11os
VT
Evening star., 1942-12-13
HOUSES FURNISHED.

NEW CENTER-HALL BRICK HOUSE NEW
furniture, never occupied. rooms, .i2
baths; restricted Chevy Chase, D. c., loca-
ton; exceptional, $500 per mo. WI. IS. =,
to 10 am.
FATHER AND SON. & tIN SCHOCL). WILL
no children but are fond OF children.
Free rent in exchange for care of home
and child. References exchanged SH.
4S53
Evening star., 1942-12-13

We have numerous requests for furnished
and unfurnished houses in the northwest
can md you a responsible tenant II you
will list your house with us.
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO. Inc.
1921 Conn Ave. DE. 5000
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Mr.. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
BUNGALOW, $3.50.
Mr.. 18th & PINEY BR RD

splendid bungalow, owner out of city
and priced to sell; 5 r. and bath on LIST
floor. good condition, large yard Call us
for Information and inspection. METzLER.
Sundays and nights, Ia. 0620; ONCE, DI.
$500 J1DR VT
Evening star., 1942-12-13
PETWORTH.

pt ,OOU.
LARGE row brick ho-se. E rooms. bath
new hot-water tcoan heating rlant lsr-e
rear ward: close to stores. schools and
transportation. Call Mr.. Peck. IA. 5522
with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

ters were kept only in the hope that some day
they could be used against the writer in court.
Others in Coleford were not so fortunate
in their solution Of the problems the anony-
NOUS letters raised. For others got them too.
A typical situation developed in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. K" as they were named in
the records Of the case The TX" couple
were leaders in the younger married set of
Coleford society, rich, sophisticated, spent
much time in Paris and on the Riviera. Both
had the amused attitude toward the conven-
tons Of their elders that a younger genera
ton feels in a furiousIy changing era.
One morning Mr.. received a letter,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

But, like Mr.. Sanders, he said nothing to
his wife about the unsigned letter.
Then, like Mr.. Sanders, he began to notice
that his wife was not as frank with him as
in the past
She did not tell him that she too had re-
ceived an anonymous letter which read; why
don't you keep an eye on Miss 3, your hus-
bands chief clerk. He is maintaining a fat
for her on Clifford East and has purchased
a car in which he takes her riding on after
moons and evenings when he is not with you.
MISS - II a former what followed was
most uncomplimentary picture of Miss
BIS past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

that kept him quiet
about the letters he got
she kept quiet about
hers.
They never had i'm
portant secrets from
each other before. Now
the husband wondered
what allied the wife; she
was distressed about
him. Each began to re-
sent the mystery that
troubled the other.
Tempers became sharp.
One morning the
storm broke. Mr.. San
ders demanded to know
what was the matter
with his wife of late.
She made the same de-
mand on him. 1t was
only then that the story
Of the anonymous letters
came out. Husband and
wife breathed with relief.
The fostering thing was
in the open and could be
dealt with. Though the
envelopes kept coming,
the S ia m ps on them
were wasted. for the let
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

1t was then that Coleford sent call to
Scotland Yard.
Whereupon three quietly dressed, hum
drum looking men arrived in Coleford and
faded into obscurity. They were Detective
Sergeant Herbert Giles and two assistants
From their phlegmatic demeanor people took
their idle inquiries for idle curiosity But
pieced together by Giles, these inquiries
yielded a list of certain Coleford residents,
Then the Scotland Yard sergeant divided
a lot of postage stamps into as many patches
as there were names on the list they had
drawn up Every stamp in each batch was
touched with a brush dipped in an innocuous
looking liquid When the liquid dried there
was nothing to see but fresh, immaculate
stamps Of the realm
They were then given to the post office
clerk at Coleford to sell.
He followed directions with care, but not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

time she remained
most of the after
noon"
The\ couple, like
most Of their set,
were tolerant about
mild firtations of
married people with
others.
But there was a
good-looking French
butler, Francois, in
the III" household.
He did live in a
small cottage in the
servants quarters.
Mrs. X. did visit the
H" family often
and she often went
out of her way, it
seemed to her hus-
band now, TO speak
to Francois. She
wanted to keep up
her Fren C h, she
said
Up TO then her
husband thought lit
tie of it. Now he
found . the whole
matter irritating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Syfeeae aeeiL y,S ascoassest4tJ% 1@t
S%sth ,d bm ] NJ, m, pS best
aid Challenged o'p' -
detective 9e,aills.
,,,.eI4I-0
Two Invisible Clues Put
an End to the Quiet Eng
Iish counfryside's Plague
Of Ruined Lives
BY JOSEPH GOLLOMB


- ESIDENTS of the charming English town
X of Coleford, in Gloucestershire, are think
~ ing back across blood-misted years to
1923, when they sent an sgonized call to
Scotland Yard for help.
IT was not the shedding Of blood that
agitated them at the time, but scores of fami-
lies in the town felt that they had rather
not live at all than draw daily breath with
pain of mind and heart, as they had been
since some anonymous individual began op-
Grating in their midst
Outwardly Coleford seemed serene and
prosperous community of rich homes in a
forest setting. But in the privacy of these
homes there was no immunity from the strains
and stresses Of human relations
Marriages that started with love and trust
had worn thin. Many an individual of re-
spectacle standing had things to hide from
the neighbors. jealousy and suspicion of one
kind or another lurked in Coleford, but on
the whole, British talent for keeping private
lives private made it a picture of gracious
living.
Typical of Coleford's home lives was that
OF Charles Sanders, the local banker. He
and his wife were members of the Forest of
Dean social set, belonged to the country club.
kept up their golf and tennis, maintained
good stable, rode with the fox hunting elite
and led in church functions.
Their marriage was a successful structure
OF those compromises which any marriage
no matter how lucky. must make If two diff
ferent personalities are to keep on living
together.
Then in the Summer of 1928 Mr.. Sanders
got letter that spoiled his breakfast
II was marked on the envelope Strictly
private" in such large letters that his wife
could see ii across the table as her husband
opened II. When he read il she saw his face
turn red and angry.
In view of the words on the envelope she
did not ask what troubled him so in the
letter Nor did he say anything about it as
he stuffed the letter into his pocket.
1t was signed "One Who Knows"
The contents of the letter were never
made public. but it is known that the writer
made vitriolc accusation against Mrs San
ders.
Like the gentleman he was, Mr. Sanders
would not dream of discussing the letter
with his wife, even though the accusation in it
did not trouble him. What did trouble him was
that someone who apparently knew them
well should want to poison the relations be-
tween him and his wife
He burned the letter and tried to forget It,
The anonymous writer did not let him.
Other letters in the same vein came to him
at home and at the bank. Each time the
handwriting was different but it was clearly
matter Of disguise for the same individual.
Then he noticed that his wife was behav-
ing with increasing constraint toward him.
He did not know that Mrs Sanders was
getting the same kind of letters from the
same source, only the accusations were about
her husband. For much the same reasons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

brief. brutal in its directness but cowardy
with it's anonymity:
Your wifeis keeping regular rendezvous
with Mrs. HIS butler, Francois, in the SER
wants cottage her estate 1 have per-
sonally her go in there twice. Each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

Even more than with NM
the Sanders, a vicious
circle developed Hus-
band and wife noticed
constraint in the other
Each resented the be-
havior of the other. Ten
sion sharpened
The explosion came ~.
with a quarrel more vio- zzzk.z4az4
lent than with the San
ders. The husband &C
cused his wife of inhdelity His
wife, furious that her husband
should suspect her. turned accuser
herself and produced the letter
about him. Francois, Miss and
others were drawn into the quar-
rel =
The commotion became so pub q
lie that the Sanders heard of it. A.
!. !. !. :. : :
They hurried to compare notes e,
with Mr. and Mrs. X" who were n
on the verge of separation. Obvi- A. =
ousy there was a creature in
Coeford who was trying to poison ~ "A
the lives of people. The ks" ~ -
decided that accusations from
such source need not be believed
Others in Coeford did believe
them. For the number Of anonymous letters
grew. What made them deadly was the
peculiar fidelity of knowledge in them ct
tiers charging that the local branch of a Lon
don bank was not solvent gave detailed figures
and caused large Withdrawals from the bank
other letters broke up friendships. Reputa-
tons Of individuals were undermined Five
married couples separated Two divorces were
instituted.
The climax came in letter about a young
church worker who studying for the
ministry. So many people heard of IL that 1t
might as we'll have been published in the town
newspaper The victim was sensitively con-
stituted youth and the charge against him was
of such revolving nature that his friends
begged, PAY no attention to it,"
II was asking an overweight imagination
to stop being what 1t was. The young church
worker lost appetite, sleep weight and health,
finally suffering a nervous breakdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

looking room. with its array of bottles and
bewildering apparatus of many kinds.
A chemist laid the envelopes containing
the anonymous letters from Coleford on
large white blotter Then he dipped
camel's hair brush into some liquid ammonia
and spread the chemical over the surface OF the
stamps At first the only result seemed to be
a uniform darkening of the stamp as the
liquid soaked into the paper.
Then as we watched there began to emerge
black lines that took on recognizable form
They were the letters d and L. The liquid
ammonia had united chemically with the ten
per cent solution of nitrate protoxide OF mer-
curry with which the Scotland Yard men had
treated the stamps in Coleford.
The Scotland Yard men went back to Cole
ford and set a watch on I'D L"-who was
Miss Diana Langham, young woman of ex-
ceptional good looks the daughter OF former
Crown Official herself the leader OF the fash
ionable social set of the Forest of Dean"
and an organizer of many church junction
Two days later Miss Langham bought four
more of the marked stamps and mailed card
bearing one of them to Mr.. Sanders.
Giles kept her under close observation and
saw her slip up to pillar box, look about
to see IL she was being watched and hastily
drop in another card.
walked away and found four letters and the
card It's stamp bore the secret markings.
Miss Langhamlwas promptly arrested. The
detectives then searched her home and found
a number of postage stamps, several Of them
bearing the secret markings. In addition,
they found a blotting pad upon which could
be deciphered in reverse the blurred impress
sion of some of the Objectionable phrases she
had written.
When Miss Langham was brought to trial
at the Gloucester Assizes. six witnesses testi-
fled that they had received offensive messages.
The defense introduced evidence to show that
a defect in character caused her to feed upon
the misery of others, and the prosecution re-
quested leniency. ..E
After the jury had found her guilty, the
Judge announced that because II was so clearly
a case Of psychological sickness, the sentence
was only six months in prison, with psyChiatrtc
treatment prescribed.
But the town of Coleford was cured of its
plague Of poisoned lives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

so that those who
came TO his window
wicket noticed any
thing special about
the way he sold them
stamps.
In the course of
the next three days
every one of the peo-
pie on the list came
to buy stamps at his
window. In each case
he took a fresh supply
from beneath the
ledge Of his counter
Lounging unseen and
placidly SIN o X in &
their pipes were the
three visitors from
London.
BY the following
Monday Coleford was
agitated by a fresh
crop of poisonous let
ters, sent, as always,
anonymously. This
time the letters. to-
gether with their en-
velopes, found their
way to the Scotland
Yard men.
When all the en-
velopes h a d b ee n
rounded up they were
sent TO the laboratory
of Scotland Yard in
London. II was a bit
o ( newspaperman's
luck that gave me
access TO what hap
pened in that chill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Northwestern School
Has Varied Courses

On January ~ Northwestern
High school begin the winter term
OF evening school. While a good
many registrations were taken
during the week beginning jan
uary 5. actual class work opened
on the 18th. There Is, therefore,
still time for the residents OF the
Northwest community to avail
themselves Of the facilities offer
ed by your neighborhood high
school.
There is something for every
one. school diploma; the business
subjects; technical subjects such
as blue print reading. shop math,
beginning shop. mechanical draw
ing or subjects for the homemak-
ers including knitting. foods. tall
oring. remodeling and millinery.
A new course for parents, entitl-
ed Child Psychology is being Offer
ed this term. There are also all the
elementary grades for those who
would like TO earn an eighth grade
certificate.
Joseph G. Walber is principal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
The Signs
OF The Time
Catholic Unity
Brings Results

The results from ST. Augustine's
Cleaners party held I, on Dec. rs,
brought forth a source OF Joy and
satisfaction unequalled in any past
attempt OF the Cleaners: with only
two weeks at their disposal the
program was formulated, and their
goal reached.
For the young man, Edward Adj
ans, S.V.D., a student from Detroit
studying for the Holy Priesthood. at
st. Augustine's seminary. Bay st.
Louis. Miss, II meant double joy.
II goes TO show what the presence
OF a. colored Roman Catholic priest
in colored community working
side by side with his white pastor
would accomplish in a short period
OF time.
For the church universal. Chicago
has broken the ice. VIII Detroit be
next? Hats off 10 Archbishop
Stritch Of Chicago. Ill. BY sending
our boys to ST. Augustlne's for a
vocation that will enable them TO
measure up with the times.