davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
WOMAN HUNTED
Tontinued from Page One)

ontlnued from Page One)
indicates, he said, that Klug has
been dead for two days. Bad odors
emanating from the sun and salt
water drenched corpse were evi-
dent this morning.
A brand new Indian motorcycle
was found standing on end by the
body at the waters edge. Nug was
found lying with his nose in the
sand, and blood stains from nasal
bleeding were still in the sand
this morning.
The .22 caliber Challenger auto
matte gun was lying next to the
body. One bullet remained in the
chamber of the gun. Fingerprint-
ing viii be difficult because of the
guns exposure to water, Hamlin
said.
Though no wallet was found on
the dead man, his Navy discharge
card shows that his address when
discharged was 838 Bloomfield
Avenue, Montclair, N. ]. An empty
pay envelope for $37.72 net and a
pint Of Seven Crown with two shots
left were also found.
The murder took place in day
light, Hamlin thinks. because of
the detour the motorcycle took be.
fore a pool of water.
Hamlin pointed out that the cy-
Gle went up lonely lane until it
made an abrupt skid just before
the waters edge.
The bullet from the % caliber
pistol entered Klug's brain from
the rear, from behind his left ear
and came out over the right eye,
Hamlin said. No other wounds
were found on the body when it
was taken to Lopez funeral home.
An autopsy viii be performed and
its report given to the Coroners
jury empanelled by Hamlin when
he was called at $50 this morning.
A drenched package of Pail Mall
cigarettes was lying beside the
body. Klug was wearing blue dun
garees, a white sweat shirt and
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
NLRB viii Act On
Macy Pay Increase

Undersecrefary OF the Navy
Francis p. Whitehair, in a phone
conversation with State Repre-
sentative Bernie c. PapY last
night, confirmed his approval Of
an 18-eent per hour pay increase
for 1900 Navy workers.
Whitehair added that fhe next
step is approval Of fhe boost by
fhe National Labor Relations
Board at which time the raises
will go into effect. .
Action by that group is expect.
ed within a week, Whifehair
said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
Beware OF The Ghosts OF The
Buccaneers Tonight For They
Will Be About On SOlares Hill

ed his vengeance on any and all
by such willful misdeameanors.
Who could say that the tick-tack
at the window was really a small
boy with a notched spool on a
string? Need the white phantasms
fitting through the yards be chill
dren clothed in sheets? 1t only took
a little imagination to make them
be actually grisly haunts on evil
bent.
Today people have left off be-
lieving much in ghosts and spirits,
and a lot Of the gruesome glamor
has gone out of the Halloween
season.
But you should know that Key
West has its own macabre spooks.
You don't believe me7 Have
you ever walked along White
head street about the witehing
hour Of midnight when she moon
is full7 " yeu have. Of course
you didn't see . GHOST, but when
you were passing along the block
between Olivia and Petrcnia
streets you were IN the thick Of
The spirits Of . pirate crew, and
IL you had stopped 10 listen you
would have heard the faint tap,
tap Of . wooden leg. ss fhs old
pes-lesssd Captain led his men
on in their recurring effort 10
find their lons-bvrisd cache Of
dovhIoons and pieces Of eight.
We're you ever on Solares Hill
within a block or two OF the GENE
terry at midnight on Hallowe en-.
/ won't tell you which house II is.
but under one Of the dwellings
there, there is cave where the
ghosts Of the buccaneers foregatheS
] every year on October 81. and the
! cellar rings with their lurid oaihs
and their chant Of 'sYo no no and
a bottle Of rum.
The story gees that in fhsf cave
fhs eld eeEssirs had many . night
ef wsnton TsveIry in their hsf.
day, and II is 70 this spot shst
they return when the year grows
cid and fheY are allowed ere
night 10 wander.
No one questions the grim as.
peci Of a graveyard At night, and
the grimness Ii multiplied on Hal.
lowe'en. But il our Key West
graveyard ans Night Al midnight,
il you are stsuch-hearicd enough 4
stay you can see on the stroke 81
twelve the spirit of Jose Recio
who was hanged for murder in
the early days af TIE island city
rise from bis tomb and Stake ths
hand uf another gibbeted mHrser'
er named Cooper wh0 i buried
Ns0&E Wse
when Reeio was hanged. bis las
words weFe thas Ne bad satea
breakfast sa Eey Nest, h9s he
woald eat his afnneT IN Cuba,
However sAag may haye tarned
cat. be spends fke hssr a. rad.
niKhs in tAe cssy a hlS cgams and
his punishment
There nMAs be . se0re II esaes
griSly ahsdea hsuaEtng tas pace
q TIER kappY days CT q tasfl
snrrums. Therw nay ee many ~
as6 sas1ser wagklng TIC seatwg :
beat 81 fae &C scgtx 60 HasAese -.
PERHAPS ess the ixiaE1 sA&Fe 80
cd u41raaEsne sip nsed e Aes ~
tl Il rusfsa amay fa arstmeaa sod
wrexkz ks. ssg.zas * yeEiow tEssg
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
SPORTS
MIRROR
Rx Tha As,oelated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO - John
McHugh, so, famous track starter,
died.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Gus Les
nevich stopped Tami Mauriello in
the seventh round at Madison
Square Garden.
TEN YEARS AGO - Riverland
out ran Tolu Rose and AlSab to
win the WestcheSter Handicap. i,
TWENTY YEARS AGO ~ w. d.
Lamdin Of Baltimore shot a 36S-
yard hole-in.one at the Baltimore
Country Club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
Heed The Words OF
ReciO Or Dire Deeds
May Be Done Against
You By The, Weirdies
By MARGARET FoREsMAN

Round roll the seasons, bringing
US again TO the weird time, the
time when fact yields to fancy,
the time when people talk and
think of "ghoulies and ghosties and
long-legged beasties
And things that 60 boomp! in the
night"
So park your broomstick, sit
down, and let's talk awhile about
Halloween.
You know. ! suppose, that Hal
lowe'en goes back almost as far
as history. perhaps farther in
some countries. Before sthe Chris.
tan era, the pagan races had
festival at this time Of year to
which different names were given
in different countries, but which
were all along the same general
lines: a sort of combined Thanks
giving and harvest festival COM
plete with bonfires and feasting
and the storytelling that went with
such a time.
When Christianity became
widespread. these festivals were
changed and were held in honor
Of the saints. Thus, she first day
Of November came 10 be called
All Saints Day, with the prsesd.
ing day being known ~ All Hal
lowe'sn Or Eve. On that day,
especially AFTER twilight fell. bon
fires were still lighted and many
beliefs grew Up about the day,
chief Of which was That the
spirits Of the departed were a.
lowed TO visit their old homes.
For long and long only q very
/ hardy soul would venture out into
/ the night hours Of All Hallow Zen.
The wise man sought the safety
Of his own hearthside before the
last emhers Of the bonfire had
/ faded into hlackness lest be be
| accoSted by disembodied spectel
seeking his former habitation.
All countries in which Halo
we'en was marked evolved theil
own particular way Of celebrating
the holiday, and America was nt
( exception.
Fer years Tire annual oeser-
vance Of Etallows'en in This eoVn-
try vas marked by careful souls
esftsnins down everything thss
wss usevsbls ard leekina W shs
doeFs ard windews eeesoss fhe
right was dedicated 10 ire dep
redssions " hshsobIins ard
sprifes whose veieas might se0ssd
ike ne Ilssls eeYs fren 6swn IRE
ssoxk bit who1s ACTIVITIES nsuss
surely haNe heen diefssed BY
Old Spiifsecs himself.
Wee he1ide the peFsoa 50 reaiSs
$ to leave hts porch xwIag hang
~, BIS buggy unsecured or bis
ar4ea gate 60 the hlnEeS InE
right hehi AZ the fsrxs November
Eoga11g was sure % disclose
eaanslesx 0uihouses wzntnnsy CseT.
sEzFae5, wsnSn~x ssaapes ard ash
hoppRTs Dumped In the mse62e et
freshly scrubbed pcrehes
who ds3 the raixEAarfs Why tAe
sg4rass. * cuavxe- EseFyuos kne@
gh&t wsa = ngena gzsas9 Ess
sEEa4 as Aszze - visa. Ae NKx2k
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
PILOT is UNHURT IN
BOCA CHICA CRASH

An F6F (Hellcat) plane made a
forced landing yesterday afternoon
at Boca Chica Naval Air Station.
The pilot, Ensign T. N. Henderson,
attached to Fawtu, was uninjured.
The crash occurred at 1882 p. m,
when the pilot reported a loss of
power and made a belly landing on
the field. The plane was salvaged.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
Ex.COP JAILED
CONTINUED From rage or

Continued From rage 0nel
gins tried to intervene and AtwelI
brushed her aside.
A registered nurse and extreme
ly calm, Mrs. Hudgins walked to
the phone on the porch and called
State Patrolman Jim Wilder, who
called Deputy Sheriff Serge Her
nandez for her. Meanwhile Hudgins,
unable to control the fighting man.
asked Mrs. Hudgins to get the
handouts. He locked them on the
ex-policeman and kept him SUBJ
dued until the speedy arrival of
Deputy Hernandez.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
: Gridnnen Seek 5th
Win OF Season In
+: COnch BOaUI
Tilt Tonight

Inc hafo-nlttlng hey
West High School football
eleven is primed today for
their attempt at getting
back into the win column
when they tackle a heavy
weight Belle Glade squad
seeking their fifth win in
six starts.
The ball game IS a crucial
one for the Conchs as a
victory would insure a bet
ter seasons record than the
1881 Conch football war
riors.
The squad is in fine fet-
= tIe after absorbing a hard
fought 2S-2O loss at the
hands of the Seacrest Sea-
hawks last week. With the
pressure off, they are in
good mental and physical
shape for tonight's clash
which is expected to attract
5000 fans to the Wicker's
Field arena.
Coach Ed Beckman today an.
nOunced surprise change in the
starting lineup when he named Stu
Logun as his starting right tackle.
In drills this week, LogIn showed
so impressiyely that he nosed out
regular Julio Henriquez.
With dry field in the offing, the
Conchs are expected to rely on a
passing game in the face Of giant
Belle Glade line. The upstaters are
clearly the huskiest bunch of grid
ders that the locals have run up
against to date.
Defensively, Belle Glade is rated
one of the top clubs in the state and
what they lack in offensive fineSse,
they make up in physical ability.
Won Last Year
Last year the Belle Gladers cap.
tured a win over the ConehS and
Wicker's Field will resound to
some real grid action as they try
to avenge the loss.
One thing is certain, if the Conchs
hit like they did in Seacrest, the
visitors are going to know they
eresin a ball game.
Against the brawny visiting line,
Key West is expected to take to the
air for their ground gaining with
Fullback Joe Piheda on the tossing
end.
--. Lucy Gonzalez will be the man to
watch In the running department
while Tony Dopp viii call the sig
nails Dopp, has shown some good
offensive blocking as well.
Harold solomon will start at full
back and handle the kicking assign.
ments, on which the conehs have
been working in drills after some
disastrous work in that department
last week.
Ralph White has been named "a
start the ball game at left end with
husky Wayne Brantley at the left
tackle spot
Peter knight has the nod at left
guard with hard digging Johnny
DeMerritt at center. Tommy West
Co.Captain, viii see service at right
guard and John Carbonell viii be
on tap at the right flank.
The problem of the evening for
the locals will be how they are
going to stop quarterback Bill Viii.
liamS who PAGES the. Belle Glade
running assault.
Game time Is SIS pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
THURSDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
~ ne AssnsiaNaa prass

VANCOUVER. B. C.--Edstie Cot.
ton, isSss. Seattle, stopped Frankie
Crane, l6a8A, Los Angeles. 2.
WATEk sTEI.E. Me.--LaFry Grig
ssn, lss. LewlSton. Ne, stepped
Evan Roy. Is. Old Town. IL.
NEW YORK lSanzyxlse Car.
den Ralph Tiger" 1aneS. Izs
NoaksrS. n u uatn0 niea Mae
kenslls. IS6. Piitshargh. s.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
FOR SALE

, fam. house, 6 lovely rooms will
h. W. floors in apt. !, newI
painted and papered. Ready for oe
eupsny. Price $1,000, easy terms
can be arranged.
3 fam. house, 4-5-S rooms, Isl
floor Of 4 rooms vacant, ready
TO move in today. Priee-eome
and see.
| WALNUT AVE. DISTRICT - B.
fam, 6-6-4 rooms, cor. location,
steam heat with oil, cont. hot
water, owner will Vaeste. Price
$4,000.
3 fam. with z stores. 2-7-5 rms.
Income SI6I.oo per month. Price
$4,000.
WARREN STREET - $ rooms -
oak floors in all room, very good
condition inside and outside, heated
garage, fireplace, 50 you can smoke
comfortably your p pc Of peace
at eventide.
ELM HILL DISTRICT - ; FAM,
mod. improvements, occupancy in
30 days after taking title, price
reduced from $1,000 TO $500
for quick sale.
z family house Of S-3 rooms.
Prizes $500.
DORCHESTER
8 fam, 4-5-s rooms, sep. heat
eFs, corner location, light rooms,
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant. Price
$500.
WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with store. Good Ioession for
barber shop OF beauty psTIoF. Low
price. S65oo or best offer.
IN TOWN - BOSTON
RoXBURY
Rooming house Of Is rooms, fur
nished, on Worcester 81. Price
$lo,5oo.
SOUTH END
Is-RM. RooMINe HOUSE - s..
h., 3 baths, price $500 and cash
$500. You can have q living
and possible income from il.
RooMING HOUSE Of ~ rooms
and z stores, sunny side Of busy
street; St. NJ. with oil. Can have
immediate occupancy. Price Sl0f-
600 with terms.
BOSTON
VACANT STORE =. Formerly first
class beauty psEloF. Now tog
rent.
FOR RENT
Furnished, first class rooms IN
Roxbuy and Boston.
FREMONT ST. - ~ rooms for
rent, unhested, eontin. hot WsteE,
gas and electricity. 500.
We HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING 70
RENT HOUSES. APIS, KTcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. IF You ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. c. IARRAT
s75 Trenont ST., ROxbuFy
80 z-s347
The guardian., 1952-05-10
Geo. Davis Heads
N. {. Regional

At the fourteenth annual ses-
sion of the New England Region
al Conference of Branches of the
NAACP, held at Springfield,
Mass, April 26 and 27 the popu-
lar and able George Davis Of
Boston was elected President of
the organization. Mr.. Davis was
formerly Chairman Of the Board
for the Regional, and an Execu-
tive Committee Member of the
Boston Branch.
George c. Gordon Of Spring
field, the out going presi-
dent of the Regional Conference,
has been associated with NAACP
activities for many years, and ar
ranged an interesting annual
meeting, with business sessions
at the Dunbar Community Cen
ter, SO Oak Street, and a Sunday
Public Meeting at St. Johns
Congregational Church at Han
The guardian., 1952-05-10
K. Of P.
C.. of C..
News

DR.. Walter o. Taylor, Grand
Chancellor, and Mrs. Sarah A.
Stratmon, Grand Worthy Coun-
sellor, were invited to make their
official visit in Westerly, R. l.,
Sunday, May 4, accompanied by
their staffs. They left on the
Senator" at II Am. accompan-
led by the GIVES secretary,
Mrs. Lillian Beckett. A number
of Grand Lodge and Grand Court
officers went by cars leaving Bos-
ton at 10 Am. Arriving at 1890,
they were met by members and
escorted to the hall. The Sisters
of Pocahontss Court is noted for
her good cooks.
The meeting opened at 2 Pm.
The Chancellor met Councillor
with Pocahontas Court No. II,
important business was at
tended to by the CIVIC. who
also gave a brief but interesting
talk, before the Grand Chan
cellor, accompanied by his staff
and other brothers were adj
mitted to the court.
The G.C.'s talk was brief and
right to the point which made it
very interesting, also told the
members to get ready to meet
their Supreme Chancellor and
Supreme Worth Councillor in
Boston in July at our Grand Ses-
sion this year,
Mrs. Lugenia Austin, chr. of
Ways and Means committee,
spoke about the banquet to be
given in honor of DR.. W. o. Taylor
&C. at the Ritz Plaza, 215 Hunt
ington Ave, Boston, May % at 8
PM. Westerly asked to have
table reserved for them, as they
will be present. Anyone wishing
to engage tickets please call Mrs.
Austin, co 7-0069 or Mrs. Litt-
heut, Sec, KE 6-2664.
Sir. AG.R. Mitchell, Brig. Cen
eral of Williams and Williams
Uniform Rank No. 1 which he is
organizing for the New England
Jurisdiction, gave an enlighten-
ing talk on the Uniform Rank,
what is consist of duties, etc.
He signed up a number of new
members before leaving.
The Grand Chancellor and
Grand Worthy Councillor were
well pleased with their visit as
Peace and Harmony prevailed.
Do not forget your regular
second Sunday meeting, May II,
1882, 2:30 PM. Calanthe Home,
called by your Grand Chancellor
and your Grand Worthy Coun-
cellor. Important business to be
discussed.
LIMB.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
Judge GOurdin Parade
Marshall For May 1S
Hub Vet Memorial

Judge Edward o. Gourdin will
serve as Parade Marshall here
Sunday, May 18th at 10:45 am,
as Bay State colored war veter-
ans, with all military posts
united, march in a solemn and
loyal front through Boston streets
as part of the annual and 1852
Veterans Memorial exercises to
be held at Twelfth Baptist
Church, Shawmut ave-, Rev.
William H. Hester, Pastor.
Held in honor of all Bay State
military men dating back through
many wars to the first patriot,
Crispus Attucks, the Colored
American Memorial Services are
annually attended by large
throngs and the exercises include
the laying of wreaths. Speaker
this year will be former Army
Chaplain Roger Williams.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
cock and Union SITS.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
AID PROGRAM

The Conference Theme was
Making Democracy Work, and
o nSaturday after two Workshop
panels, discussed Human Rights
thru Education and Civil Rights
through Legislation. Alfr d
Baker Lewis acted as modera-
tor, and an excellent summary
was made by Clarence Mitchell,
Director of the NAACP Washing
ton Bureau.
On the Education panel were:
Prof Harold C. Harlow of Spring
field College; DR.. Mary c. Nc
Lean, of the Springfield School
System and Mrs. Thelma L. Keit-
len, of the Western Massachu-
setts Anti-Defamation League
Speakers on the Legislation
panel were Atty. Frank LIGHT,
State Senator, R. l., Atty. Ralph
v. Clarnpit, Mass. Senator, and
Atty Bayard Ewing, State Repre-
sentative, r. l.
The Sunday Public Meeting
had many highlights including
the presenting of the Harry
Smith Oswell Award.
BOSTON DELEGATION
Boston was represented at the
Annual Regional Conference Ses-
sion by George Davis, Mrs. Flor
ence Lesueur, Atty Herbert
Tucker and Miss Alvira Hazard.
Mrs. George Davis made the trip
with her husband as visitor.
Mrs Lesueur was reelected
Regional vice-president, and Mr..
Tucker retained his place on the
Executive Board.
The New England Regional
Conference will convene in Bos-
ton in 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Echenrede's Furniture Store
Observes Anniversary Sale

torteigh of service Columbus Ohio
makers the record established by the Ehenrode
of Columbus.
From modest two beginning to the building
alton OF today the
pIshed.
This popular home furnishings firm which
president and Echenrode Wceresldent located 236
S High
EchenrodeS specazes quality furniture
honsy advertised lines such Kroeher Mengel Hotpoint
and others
As service TO its Echenrodes delivery
central Ohio and always all OF their
AS special feature of the 43th anniversary which
Echnrode outstanding very
unusual bedroom suite
This exquisite which includes huge To- dresser large chest
onches full sized bed and night stand together with Simmons
Beaurest box spring and mattress would retail for 100000
There obligation connected with receiving this suite Simply
visit the store and register anytime before Oct 13Adv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Catholic Library
Unit Plans First
Meeting OF Year

The Columbus Unit of the
Catholic Library Association will
hold its first meeting of the school
year at the Pontifical College
Josephinum on Saturday, Oct. IL,
at 2 p. m. Reverend Anthony
KIeinschmitt, librarian at the
Josephinum, will give an iIlustrat-
ed talk-A summary of Six Weeks
In Europe. The Koberger Bible,
printed in Germany in 1888 will
be on display and member of the
library Staff will give short talk
about the bible.
The National conference of the
Catholic Library Association will
be held in Columbus at the Desh-
ler-Wallick Hotel in April 1858
There will be social hour and
the Josephinum Choir will enter
tain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Famed Christopher
To Appear Friday
All Local COlleoe

The College of St. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus, will pfes-at
the Reverend James Keller, MN.
of the Christophers, in its Little
Theatre Friday, Oct. 10, at s:15
p. m.
Father Keller will show his
three latest half-hour movies
Atomic Energy Can Be Bless
ing" "Television Is What You
Make IT.. and Government Is
Your Business"
He will also speak on the Chris
topher idea: the urgent need of
getting more people to qualify and
competence into the important
spheres of influence. Admission is
free and the public is cordially in
vited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Sister Nj. Corona
To Observe Silver
Jubilee Monday

Sister M. Corona of st. Francis
hospital, Columbus. will celebrate
the 25th anniversary of her relig-
ious profession as a member of the
Sisters of the Poor of st. Francis
Monday, Oct. s.
The Rev. Baldwin Shuttle, 0.F.M.,
of Peoria, H., will offer the jubilee
High Mass on that day in the hos
pital chapel at 9 a. m. The Rev.
James Kulp. Diocesan Director of
the Society for the Propagation of
the Faith. will deliver the sermon.
Sister Corona, formerly of
Brooklyn, N. Y, has served for the
past four years as supervisor of
the department of surgery at st.
Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Canadian Paulist
Priests Conduct
Pulpit Dialogues

MARION ~ A series of pulpit
dialogues was conducted in st.
Mary Church Monday through Fri
day, Sept. 22-26, by the Rev. Ed
ward Gleason, esp, and the Rev.
James B. Corbett, esp.
This form Of instruction is an
approach to religious questions
with both priests in the sanctuary
at the same time but occupying diff
ferent pulpits One speaker adj
Yances the current objections and
popular difficulties encountered by
the non-Catholic in the understand
ing Of the Catholic teaching, and
the other explains the teachings of
the Catholic Church regarding the
subject treated.
Both priests are from Toronto,
Ontario, Canada and belong TO the
Paulist Fathers. Topics presented
included Can You Live With
Christi" How Do You Select a
Church,, What Happens to You
After Desth?" and What Does
Marriage Mean to Your.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Club Schedules Mixer

The Newman Graduate and
Alumni Association will open its
fall program Friday evening, Oct.
8, with an open house and mixer
at the Catholic Student Center,
1946 Iuka Avenue, beginning at
800 P. M. Joseph John is the So
cial chairman for this year. All
graduate students and alumni are
invited to come.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Information Class On

An information class for non
Catholics, taught by the Rev. Mi.
chael Nugent, pastor, is currently
being held every Tuesday at 7:30
pm. at St. Peters church, Millers-
burg. The class lasts for one hour
and is open to all interested per-
sons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

The second annual school lunch
workshop will be held Mon, Oct
13, at Christ the King School, 2777
E. Livingston avenue, Columbus.
Principal speaker will be Oscar
Boyer, area field supervisor, Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

the School Lunch Program Means
to Children"
Among the groups who have
been invited to attend are: pastors,
two Sisters from each school in the
Diocese; P.T.A. members, and
cooks and lunch room managers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

ture, while Harold BoIin, Of the
U.S.D.A will demonstrate the prep
aration of hams, chickens and 9th
er meats. He will be assisted by
Miss jeanette Hampton who will
discuss menu planning. Sister Rose
Cloe, C.S.F., will speak on What