davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Missioner Notes
Catholic Charity
Draws Respect

HONOLULU. T. H. - (NC) -
AS the result of its magnificent re-
lief efforts, the Catholic Church
has become known as the church
of charity" throughout the world,
Father John J. Considine. MN,
declared here.
The director of Maryknoll pub
lications stopped off here on the
last leg of an around the world
trip. He said that everywhere he
went he found the Church held in
great esteem because of its charit-
able endeavors.
Father Considine said that count
less millions in Africa and Asia
have benefited from the generos-
ity of American Catholics. The
labors of Catholic missionaries in
addition TO the generous relief ex-
tended by the Church has led to a
substantial interest in the Catho-
lie Church, Father Considine said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Catholic Women's
League Sponsors
Camp Open House

The Catholic Women's League
has arranged for an open house
and basket picnic on Sunday. July
IL, for League members and their
friends at Camp St Rita, the Dio-
cesan summer camp for girls on
Groveport Pike.
There will be program of wat
er sports in the swimming pool and
other camp activities and picnic
facilities will be available to all
from three in the afternoon
through the. evening hours.
Miss Kathleen Smith, program
chairman, is in charge.
Also at this time tickets may be
obtained for the Benefit Ball
Game between Columbus and Kan
sas City at the Red Bird Stadium
on July Ia.
The proceeds of this annual
game are to be used for the bene-
fit and purchase of additional eq-
uipment for both Camp St Joseph
for boys and Camp ST. Rita for
girls
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Newman Assn
Announces Its
Summer Plans

The Newman Association of
Ohio State University founded 10
afford opportunities for spiritual,
intellectual and social advance
ment to the alumni Of Columbus,
has announced its summer pro
gram.
This organization is open to all
Catholic men and women who are
graduates of university or col
lege; are university or college un-
dergraduates, 81 years or older:
or have attended college or uni
versity.
The organization is TO be dis
tinguished from the Newman Club
which is the younger under
graduate group on campus.
The Associations sponsor is Fa-
ther James McEwan Chaplain at
the University John R Williams
is president; Laura Kuceyeski, 1st
vice-president; Gloria Joseph, End
vice-president; jeanne Paid, re-
cording secretary; Alyce Yanus,
corresponding secretary, and Fred
Doyle, treasurer
In charge OF special projects are
co-chairmen Jack Neville and Jean
Casey. The publicity chairman is
Ella De Roia.
Included in the Association S
program of activities are a Fish
Fry at the Scioto Shelter house
this evening; a Communion break
fast Sunday, July II; swimming
party and picnic, July 19; skat-
ing party, July "a; a visit to the
Dominican Priory, Somerset, Au-
gust 2; business meeting and social
hour, August 7: a picnic and swim
ming at Lake Hope, August is;
wiener roast, Angus, %: open
house, October 2, and a bowling
party, October 9.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
10000 attend
PdpdI Audience

VATICAN CITY ~ NC - More
than 10000 persons were received
in general audience by His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII in ST. Peters
Basilics on the feast of SIS. Peter
and Paul. Among the crowd, the
biggest to be greeted by the Holy
Father this year, were large groups
of Spanish Catholic women.
Prior to the audience. Pope Plus
celebrated Mass in his private
chapel in the Vatican Palace. As
he was carried into the basilics in
the Sedis gestatoria he was ac-
claimed by shouts OF Viva il
Papa" Cooperating IN regulating
the stream of visitors that flocked
from Rome into Vatican City we're
Italian carabinieri and police and
the Papal Gendarmes.
On the eve OF the Feast. the
Pope said his traditional visit 10
st. Peters to pray at the Altar Of
the Confession, beneath which is
the tomb Of the first Apostle. The
Pontiff also performed the tradi-
tional blessing Of the pallis, the
bands of white wool which are
conferred upon Archbishops as
symbol of the fullness of episcopal
power.
The huge church had been
closed TO the public on this occa-
sion, and only a group of digni-
taries of the Papsl court and some
Of the clergy permanently attached
to ST. Peters we're present when
the Pope descended into the Con
fpSsion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
II. Cyprian's Festival
Planned For July IO-II

The annual Summer Festival for
the benefit of ST. Cyprian Church
viii be held July 10 and II on the
school grounds, 1913 Hawthorne
Ave.
Games, refreshments and amuse-
ments will feature the event,
which will include a fish Try on
Friday and a turkey dinner on
Saturday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Nuns Open Book Center
On Newspaper Row

Observation-Disclosures New
paper Row" boasts a new distribu-
ton center for books and motion
pictures-staffed by nuns. Sisters
OF the Congregation of the Daugh-
ters of st. Paul have opened the
center on Washington Street in
downtown Boston.
The Congregation, founded in
1918 at Alba, Italy, and devoted
to spreading the Word of Cod
through books, radio and motion
pictures, maintains reading CEN
ters and visits homes, hospitals,
prisons and business establish
ments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

rate, broken homes, youthful de.
linquency, dishonesty in business,
disregard for truth. corruption
and treason in high places and the
rampant perjury in It's courts of
justice is indicative of growing
moral decay" He added that il al
so indicates that the home and
the church have failed to preserve
a moral tone in the whole nation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
New Syrian Constitution
Assures Religious Freedom

DAMASCUS, Syria-The draft
of the new Syrian Constitution re-
frains from proclaiming Moham-
mechanism the state religion as was
done in the first draft of the 1850
constitution.
The draft of the new constitu-
tion states: The religion of the
President of the Republic is Is
lam"
In line with the 1850 consti-
tuition, the new draft says: Mos
lem Jurisprudence is the main
source of legislation" But the
new constitution assures freedom
for all religions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
St. Michael's
Festival Set
For July 17-18

St. Michael's Church will hold
its seventh annual Summer Festi-
val, Friday and Saturday, July II
and 18, on the parish grounds at
Selby Blvd. and n High st. in
Worthington. Casey FrederickS and
William Walborn are serving as
co-chairmen.
There will be attractions for all
ages with many new stands this
year, including cake walk" with
Mrs. Ralph Cody as chairman The
children will enjoy the pony track
which Bob Gull is handling.
A very elaborate lunch will re-
place the usual dinners al this fes-
tival. All the dishes will be home
cooked, and will be served under
the trees. Mrs. John Baasch is in
charge of these arrangements.
Other chairmen are Omar Fen
Stermaker. CO. Guerin, Paul Rad
cliffe and j. Kost, treasurers; Mrs.
JOSCpu hiSSCls pni1tl poolt AiSh
pond, Mrs. Rodney Kisrk; candy
stand, Patty Joyce; dolls and ami
mails. Mrs. Theodore Casey.
Soft drinks and ice cream, Jack
Willie: fancy work stand, Ellen
Marzolf; ham and groceries, Jo-
seph Benz; balloon darts. Frank
Biggert, combination ticket rattle,
Terrence Mcnamara
Other games and refreshments,
c. J. Tracy. Ralph Cody, John Alb
bott and John Crawford; booth
construction, Angelo Decenzo; elec-
tricity, Fred ConrOy; publicity, E.
M. Landry and Father John P.
Byrne.
There will be plenty of parking
space available, with Joseph Sc
minsky in charge The entire COM
munity is invited to attend.
Let a fines Classified dispose OF
those nO-ionper-needed-it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Bishop Makes Plea For Restoration
OF Religion In Nations Classrooms

ROCHESTER, N. H. - Bish-
op Matthew F. Brady of Man
chester has called for the res
toration of religion iE the
schools of the nation.
He declared ''the alarming
trend in American life toward
lndifferentism in religion and
unstable morality is adequate
proof that the home and
church are insufficient in
themselves for the burden placed
upon them.
Addressing more than 1000 per
sons at the third annual state Holy
Hour at the Rochester Fairgrounds,
Bishop Brady added:
ITO educate for the objective OF
good citizenship is laudable in it.
self, but il inevitably places the
welfare of the state as principle
above and beyond the welfare OF
the individual II tends to make
the citizen a servant of the state
and become de-personslized in the
process. II is the corollary before
the thesis"
Bishop Brady, who has beer
Episcopal chairman of the Educa
tion Department, National Catholic
Welfare Conference since 1850
said that modern History pre-
sents shocking picture OF en-
slayed and miserable peoples a,
the logical consequence OF the all
powered state" and warned thai
the fate of Babylon. Greece anc
Rome may be upon US and perhap,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
) Cousins Become Brides

SOMERWORTH, NH.-(NC)-
Father Orval Tanguay, O.F.M. of
fered the Nuptial mass at St. Mar
tins Church here in which three
sisters, who are his cousins, be-
came brides. II was the first triple
wedding ever held in the historic
church. The brides were Theresa,
Florence and Rita Turmelle,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Turmelle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Of Interest To Women

chicken-noodle supper being
served in the parish hall.
WAINWRIGHT - The st. The
rese Altar Society met recently
with Mrs. Cecil Migoni presiding
Lunch was served by Mrs. Louis
BerlendiS, Mrs. Enrico Clerici, Mrs.
Monte Csrolini and Mrs Steve Cor
neck.
At the next meeting the Society
members will be the guests of the
st. Francis de Sales Altar Soci-
ETY..
St Therese Study Club has post
poned its meetings until the first
Thursday of September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
GrorepOrt Parish
Sponsors FestiUuI

ST. Mary's Parish in Groveport
will hold its annual festival on the
church grounds from 5 pm to mid
night Saturday, il was announced
this week.
Festivities include dinner of
chicken and noodles served in the
parish hall from to 3 pm. The
charge is 81 for adults and soc
for children.
Booths, q fish pond. country
store, and refreshments are addi-
tional features. There will also be
games and prizes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Psychologist To Speak

DR.. David Blythe chief clinical
psychologist at Children's Mental
Health Center, Columbus, will
speak to the Volunteer Mothers of
st. AIMS Infant Home at 7:30 pm.
Friday, at ST. AIMS Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

much nearer than We care 10 be-
lieve.
The Bishop declared that brief
glance at contemporary American
morality with its mounting divorce
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

abeth's Auxiliary was held July 8
at the meeting was Mrs
Julia Schneider In charge of the
entertainment and refreshmeni
committees were Mrs. Mildred
SchafhauSen, chairman. and Mrs
Betty Scheibel, co-chalrman.
GROVEP0RT - ST. Mary's
will present their annual Sum-
mer Lawn Fete. Saturday eve
ming. July IL. General chairman
of the event is the pastor, Fa-
ther Joseph Lawler CM., and
the following members of his
parish comprise the various COM
mittees:
Mr.. Thomas Wolf, chairman
of arrangements, Mr. Carl Baum,
co-chairman. Mr.. Arthur Hay,
tickets; Mrs. Carl Baum kitch-
en-; Mrs. John Meagher and Mrs,
Floyd Pettibone, hom e made
cakes: Mrs. Paul Black and Mrs.
James Pagan, novelties and fan
cy work: Mr.. John Schieser,
country store; Miss Judy Shu-
maker, candy; Mr.. John Vasich-
ko and Miss Clare Baum, dolls;
Miss Mary Murray, fish pond;
Mr.. Joseph Fenner, pop stand;
Mrs. Laroy Pflaum, Mrs. Robert
AlSpaugh and Ms. Edward Sean
lon Sr., ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sheridan,
Mr.. Edward Scanlon Sr., Mr. Her
man Schick and Mr. Marty Scan
lon, games; Mr.. Thomas Sexton,
treasurer: Mr.. Arthur Rohr and
Mr.. Paul Miller, construction.
The Lawn Fete will be held
on the Church grounds with a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

Let q Times Classified dispose OF
those no-longer-needed-items
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
Bill Robertson
Is Batting .462
Local Rightfielder
With Salisbury Rocots

Bill Robertson, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Robertson, Sr.
of Walnut street, is currently
batting .462, with ID hits in 80
times at the plate. He is 81 points
ahead of his nearest rival.
1t will be remembered that Bill
was signed up with the Boston
Red Sox by Denny Galehouse,
their scout, last fall, and left for
spring training in March.
He is with the Salisbury Rocots
of Salisbury, N. c. as right field
er, although he was originally
signed on as a catcher.
Here is a quotation from the
Salisbury Evening Post concern
ing their team;
''Most observers at the begin
ming of the season figured Sails
bury would come up with a
bumper crop of pitchers and
rely on the moundmen to carry
its colors we'll in the Class D
League. The big doubt centered
around the hitting. Last night,
the RocotS dispelled this doubt
by slamming 16 hits.
Bill Robertson stole the show
with long, grand slam homer
in the seventh. In addition, he
collected two singles, knocking
in a total of four runs in the
1872 rout."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
Glass Play May IL
Al Forest Grove

Members of the junior and
senior classes of Forest Grove
high school are combining their
talents Thursday evening, May
IA, for the presentation Of their
play, Reserve Two for Murder" )"
which will be given in the
school auditorium.
Earl Wiley is the director and
the play will begin promptly at
800 o'clock.
The cast will include: Carol
Sue Collins, Edgel Morrison,
Jean Ogle, Gene White, James
Collins, Carol Boyd, Janet Ogle,
Elden Boyd, Dick Haga, Carolyn
Morrison, Dean Foraker, Mar
jorie Kappel, Charlene Haga and
Ruth Poulton.
Larry Archibald is the stage
director.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
Hobart Bond TO
Head Teachers
Succeeds Ogle
In This Capacity

Hobart Bond, acting principal
of the Sarahsville high school,
was elected president of the
Noble County Teachers associa-
ton, Tuesday, at their annual
dinner meeting in the Methodist
church, Caldwell.
He will succeed Willis w.
Ogle of Dexter City, who served
in this capacity the past year.
Gilbert w. Weekley, principal of
the Caldwell high school, is the
new vice president and Gladys
Winland, teacher in the Middle
burg schools, is the secretary.
DR.. Floyd Faust of Columbus,
was principal speaker at the after
dinner program.
Several selections were given
by the Caldwell high school mix
ed chorus, directed by Gray
Tuecke and accompanied by
Tally Hill at the piano.
Robert Lyons favored with a
piano selection, Twelfth Street
Rag" and Miss Judy Henry rend-
cred vocal solo, accompanied on
the piano by Judy Davis.
Remarks were made by Supt.
H. c. Secrest, who also gave the
invocation and Supt. P. d. Can
navan. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Dana
Reed of Summerfield.
A detailed report on the O.E.A.
convention was given by the
delegate, Otis C. King of Sum-
merfield.
Willis Ogle presided for the
meeting, Members OF the nomi-
hating committee were j. H. Col
ley, Richard Douglass and Ada
Musser.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14

days in New York City and a
second two day period in Wash
lngton, D. c.
While in New York the party
will stay at the Commodore
Hotel. Visits have been planned
to Rockefeller Center where the
group will witness an NBC tele-
vision broadcast. A yacht tour
around Manhattan Island will en-
able the seniors to view the
Statue of Liberty and other
points of interest.
Following two days and nights
in New York City, class members
will travel to the nations capi-
tai where they will visit the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14

financially for many years.
Receipts for the basketball
season totaled $1,1O5.7S. 1t in
cluded:
Byesville, $1O8.25; Glouster,
$58.75; New Lexington, $139.5O;
New Concord, $8O.25; McCon-
nelsville, $3.50; Philo, $117.75;
Crooksville, $3.50; Roseville,
$79.75; Woodsfield, $123.25; sec
tional tournament, $241.18 and
Dresden, no game played but
4 guarantee of $500.
The total expenditures all
amounted to $758.14 for this
season. They were as follows:
Transportation, $161.0O; Of
ficials, $242.OO; awards, $42.O9;
equipment and supplies, $134.-
q; insurance, $26.3O; banquet,
$59.77; miscellaneous, includ-
ing telephone, repair of score
board, O.H.S.S.A., schedules.
police, M.V.L. dues and dry
cleaning, $9O.26 or total of
$758.14.
The deficit as of Sept. /, 1852
amounted to $9.31 which left a
balance on hand of $338.33.
The Caldwell high school
band had a balanced on hand,
Dec. l, 1852 amounting to
$14O.69. The expenditures were
as follows:
Music and supplies, $7249;
insurance, $3.50; awards, $3496;
tickets and program, $10.53;
flowers, $27.27 and repair of
instrument, IS cents, making a
total of $18450.
The receipts included $274.00
from the spring concert and
$2700 in donations.
This left a balance on hand
as of May IL in the amount of
$257.19.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
RUNS INTO DITCH

Glenn Dudley, 25, of Pleasant
City route /, fell asleep at the
wheel and careened into a ditch
at 3 a. m. Saturday. The mishap
occurred on a county road, east
of Cumberland His wife, Golda,
passenger in the car, was treat
ed for cut forehead and hand
at ST. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14

Arlington National Cemetery.
The itinerary includes a tour of
the Capital building and a visit
to Lincoln Memorial. The party
will return home on Friday, May
%.
Expenses for the tour have
been raised by class members
through their high school years.
Class members making the
tour are: Wanda Cunningham,
Dale Davis, Norman Frye, Jean
Gattrell, Paul German, George
Hvizdak, Joan Ontko, Connie
Williams and David Williams.
ClaySjfjpds Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

H. Granville Smith, farm tech
nician for the Noble Soil Con-
servation district, will attend
conference of all technicians of
the state next week. The meeting
is scheduled to be held at Lake
Hone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
Pleasant City Seniors Will Enjoy
Trip To Washington And New York

Nine members of the graduating class Pleasant City High
School will leave Sunday May II for five day trip
states which will include visits New City Washington
D. c. The excursion will be the realization of planned
class members four when they
freshmen.
Accompanying the graduates the trip will be faculty
bes Ira Danford and Mrs Gladys Seer The party will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
Photo Observation-Disclosures

t when this picture was taken.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
Basketball And Band Funds Show
Healthy Balance Durinq Season

Inc caldwell high school basketball fund ended up
d 1or the 1898 according financial
ledSeo today by Principal Gilbert w. Weekley
1hs also applies to the band which
oi szo9 to the good The balance fund
OF May IL amounted to $33833
This is in addition to the football fund which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14

Pictured above the of the senior Glass; Caldwell high
school, which will the hreect comedy January Thaw
Friday evening, May Is, at 8a5 o'clock
They left right seated Robert HILL Alice Srt, Judy
Ball. Peggy MGego and Sam Ditch; standing Rose
Lchwarck Patsy Caldwell Lillian Miller, Maybee Pitcher and
Director Byron Steen third standing Jimmie Treton
ley Marshall Harley Fowler Robert Evzer Briggs
Rodney Jennings.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
in the u. S.
! Life in the U. S.
|HCon Happen
In BROOKLYN;
Actually
By the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-LeRoy
Wooten, his wrists handcuffed,
told Brooklyn police yesterday
it all must have been some ones
idea of a joke.
He was sitting in a restaurant,
he said, reading about a man
who jumped off the Brooklyn
Bridge Saturday night on a dare
and lived. Anything can hap
pen in Brooklyn" he remarked
to the waitress.
A stranger walked into the
restaurant, exchanged greetings
with Mr.. Wooten and then said,
Lets see your hands,"
Mr.. Wooten, puzzled, held out
his hands. The stranger quickly
pulled out a set of handouts,
clamped them around Mr..
Wooten's wrists and darted out
of the restaurant, saying:
"Okay, chum, let's see you get
out of that"
Thinking 1t a joke, the So
ryear-old Brooklynite ordered
three cups of coffee while watt
ing for the man to come back.
When he didn't show, Mr..
Wooten turned to the police.
At first the police were not
sure it was a prank. They
checked their wanted lists, asked
questions, checked with the
waitress and finally chopped the
handouts off Mr.. Wooten'S
wrists.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
VunduIs Defy Spooks

CARLISLE, Pa. (P.-The
ghosts, goblins and other spirits
that traditionally roam through
old cemeteries on Halloween
failed to intimidate q band of
vandals in this college town Sat-
urday night.
Borough Manager Harold V.
Vasey reported more than 200
tombstoneS in the historic old
cemetery here were toppled. He
estimated damage at a minimum
of $4,000. Many Of the stones
date from the Revolutionary War.
The graveyard is the resting
place for Molly Pitcher, famed
Revolutionary War patriot. An
elaborate monument to her
memory was not touched.
Mr. .Vasey doubted the damage
was the work of children. He
said some of the stones weighed
more than half a ton and all
we're cemented to bases.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Funcy Footwork

DETROIT (P).-You'd have
thought they were looking for
Cinderella, the way police
scanned the feet of every one in
the lineup today.
But they really were looking
for man who had pair of No.
8 light tans and a fellow with
1012 blacks. They want the two
for armed robbery.
Morris Kanzer, 80, said each
tried on several pairs before
sticking a gun in his ribs and
robbing his shoe store Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Third Thief Too Lute

NEW YORK (R).-Two police
men, suspicious of two youths
arrested the pair yesterday and
found one carrying $61.25.
The pair, after questioning,
repeatedly admitted looting a bar
and grill after climbing in
through a tranSom.
All four went back to the
tavern. where they spotted
through the window another vis-
itor at the bars register.
The officers ordered the man
out Of the tavern. AS he COM
piled meekly. he angrily ex-
claimed:
This place has been robbed!
There's not a nickel left"
All were charged with burglary
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Loyul Postmusters

CHICAGO (P). - Some $50
small town postmasters of Illi-
noiS met here yesterday and
swore that they are not Com
munists and are loyal to the
United States. The oath-taking
was their own idea.
I'VE are proud to take an oath
OF loyalty to the United States, I"
said Robert E. Ward, president
OF the Illinois branch of the
National Leagu of District Post
masters.
The Illinois group met a day
ahead of the national conven-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Girls Feet GROWING

DETROIT (P.-Don't look
now. but the girls feet are get
ting bigger.
For that you have the word
OF James c. Houk, president of
the Michigan Shoe Retailers
Association.
Over the last 10 years, he
said, the average Of women's
shoes has increased from 612
to 71a.
He credited teen-age wearing
OF moccasins and loafers, which
ne said has permitted the foot
to grow normally,