davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

schools asking for details for their
public relations programs so that
the best qualities of each can be
incorporated into a revised public
relations handbook.
In addition, the Curriculum De
velopment Committee established a
policy of evaluation and use of
curriculum material and set Sept.
IL as the dates of the annual teach
ers meeting at St. Mary of the
Springs College.
Accomplishments of the group in
the past year include drawing up
plans for two successful high
school television programs on
WLW-C and WBNS-TV for a day OF
prayer for vocations, and for the
high school and elementary music
festivals at Memorial Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

suggestions on such topics as audio-
visual aids, public relations, guild
ance, music, health and safety, ele-
mentary school and high school pro-
grams, and vocations will be put
into effect by Father C. Bennett
App1egate, superintendent of
schools.
In their reports, chairmen of the
various committees urged demon
stration of school audio-visual
equipment to Parent Teachers As
socistion meetings, decided to dis
tribute revised guidance program
which homeroom and guidance
teachers will study and make sug-
gestions for changes; adopted
new Civics textbook entitled "The
Christian Citizen-His Challenge"
and mailed questionnaires TO all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Church Grows In Diocese
CONTINUED from Page u


the Hierarchy and 679 priests are
listed in the neurology.
ProfesSed Religious other than
priests include 8,691 Brothers and
154, ,055 Sisters. The full-time teach
ing staffs of all educational insti-
tutions under Catholic auspices
have increased by 4.911 or 4.16 per
cent, TO a record total of l23,015--
comprising 1886 priests, 3.848 Bro
theirs. 651 schoiastics, 89.391 nuns
and 21,239 lay teachers. Thus there
are 2,612 more lay teachers and
2,299 more Religious teaching in
Catholic schools than one year ago.
The 12.105 separate educational
institutions include five diocesan
and IL religious seminaries and
10 colleges established during 1853
From seminaries and universities
down to the pre-kindergarten lev
ell, there is an aggregate of $780,
$50 American youth under Catho-
lie instruction. an increase of eight
and one-half per cent.
The rs diocesan seminaries re-
port enrollments of 15,048 semi
narians, while the 379 novitiates
and Scholasticates of the religious
Orders and congregations have
18, 400 students for the priesthood,
for a record total of 33,443.
The decreasing trend in cafhc-
lie college and university enroll.
menfs for three successive years
has been reversed, with an in
crease Of 1890 college students
during 1883. Current snroIImenfs
now total 21o,e2o, or l16 per
cent more Catholic college stu-
dents than ten years ago.
The number of full-time pupils
in Catholic elementary and high
schools reflects a record increase
of 1906 during the past year.
The 1886 parish and diocesan
high schools report 375,099 pupils,
an increase of 13,247 above 1858;
the $50 private high schools, with
227, 300, are up 1892. Pupils in
8,493 parish elementary schools
now number 2,992,318, or 154.247
more (the previous years increase
was 145,3 1861 while students in the
SAL private elementary schools are
up by 674, to 91,243. The number
Of children in the 1T protective
institutions shows an increase of
$500 to a present total of 20.418.
The further progress of religious
instruction to children under re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Holy Name Society Awards
Nercelli Medal To Educator

JERSEY CTY-Nc) = Maurice
]. O'Sullivan, associate dean of Set
on Hall University's University Col
lege and director of personnel from
the Jersey City board of education.
IS the 1854 recipient of the Vercilli
Medal.
The medal, named for Blessed
John of Vercelli, is awarded each
year by the national Holy Name
Federation to a Catholic laymar
who down through the years" has
significantly contributed to the
Holy Name movement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

Both Sides of the Law.
Casanovas Big Night, Captain
John Smith and Pocahontas,
Charge of the Lancers, China Ven
ture, City Is Dark, The; City of
Bad Men. Clipped wings, Cry of
the Hunted.
Dancing With Crime, Diary of a
Country Priest. observation: This
film presents certain concepts of
Catholic theology and clerical life
which in the light of traditional
teaching and practice can be mis-
leading to the uninformed) Drive
a Crooked Road.
Eternal Mask, Executive Suite.
Genevieve, Gentle Gunman, The;
Genoese Dragnet, Golden Coach,
Golden Mask, Greatest Love, Gun
Fury.
Highway Dragnet, His Majesty,
0'Keefe; Holly and the Ivy.
lndlscretion of an American
Wife, II Should Happen TO You.
Jack Slade, Jennifer, Jesse
James VS.. the Daltons, Jivaro, Jubi-
lee Trail.
Little Fugitive, Lonely Light.
Mad Musician, Make Haste to
Live, Massacre Canyon, Miami
Story, Miss Robinson Crusoe. My
Heart Sings.
Nebraskan, Night People, Night
Without Sleep, No Escape.
Overland Pacific.
Passionate Sentry, Personal At
fair, Phantom of the Rue Moreue.
Plumber OF the Sun, Prisoner Of
War. Private Eyes.
Rails Into Laramie. Ride Clear
of Diablo, Riot in Cell Block IL.
Sas k atchewan, Secret Assign
ment, Shark River, Something Mon.
ey Can't Buy, Spice of Life, Sun
Shines Bright, Stranger on the
Prowl, Sword and the Rose.
Take the High Ground, Three
Young Texans, Thunder Bay, Torch
Song, Train of Events, Trents Last
Case, Tromba, Tropic Zone, Trou-
bic Along the Way.
Vendetta di una PIAZZA, Vice
Squad.
Yankee Pasha, Young Caruso.
Glass 5-obi isetionshIs In part.
About Mrs. Leslie, Act of Love,
All Ashore, Arena, Appointment
in Honduras
Bad for Each Other. Bait, Beau
ties of the Night, Beat the Devil,
Big Heat, Big Night, Bigamist,
Bomba and the Jungle Girl.
Captains Paradise, Captive
Women, City Beneath the Sea, City
That Never Sleeps, Counterfeiters.
Decameron Nights, Destination
Matrimony. Doomed, Duffy of San
Quentin. Duel Without Honor.
Face to Face, Fear and Desire,
Forbidden, Forever Female, Fam
me Sulla Lagune, Flight to Tan
gier, From Here to Eternity, Fugi-
tive from Trieste.
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.
Hell's Half Acres. Here Come
the Girls, His Last II Hours, Holi-
day Week, Hoodlum, The; Hot
Blood, House of a Thousand Won.
en-.
|, the Jury.
Kiss Me Kate.
Limelight. Little Caesar, Long
Wait. Lure of the Sila, Luxury
Girls.
Man Behind the Gun, Man Be.
tween. Man Crazy, Man in the At
tic. Man With My Face, Mesa oil
Lost Women. Miss Sadie Thomp
son, Mogambo, Montana Belle
Murder Without Tears.
Niagara Night, Without Sleep 9s
River Street.
O. K. Nero, One Big Affair. One
Girls Confession, Operation Sc
cret, Overcoat.
Paris Model, Playgirl. Pleasure
Garden. Presidents Lady, Problem
Girls, Public Enemy.
Red Carriers. Return To Paradise
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Fr. Peyton To Tour S.A.

PRETORIA. South Africa-(NC)
Father Patrick Peyton, csc,
family prayer crusader,
will conduct a Rosary campaign
South Africa during
April and May next year,
it was announced here. His head
quarters will be in Pretoria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

ZURICH, Switzerland-(NC)-Sir
Arnold Lunn, distinguished British
Catholic author, was awarded an
honorary doctorate in philosophy
by Zurich University, Switzerland's
leading center of higher learning,
which is strongly Protestant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, No Credo,
Preface of Easter.
SATURDAY, MAY n
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Spirit, Third for
the Church or Pope, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

A place to meet with friends
means a lot to a soldier or sailor
That's why it's important that
United Appeal dollars go towards
helping maintain the many USO
units throughout the world.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
LILLIAN VALID TO HOLD
HARVEST MOON DANCE

The girls of Lillian Wald
are trying a novel approach to
mass religion by attending
services tonight at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel and on Sum-
day the group will attend
services at st. Phillips-in-the-
Hills.
The chapter will hold it's an
nual Harvest Moon Dance on
Nov. 27 at Hillel House. Ap-
propriate decorations carry
ing out the theme of the af-
fair will grace the dance floor.
General chairman is Ann
Granston, and co-chairman is
Leona Shapiro. Other chair
men include: Ina Zunin, dec
orations; Louis Elpern, enter
tainment; Judy Fink, music;
Kay Latter, refreshments; ;
Vida Carasso, tickets; Leona
Shapiro, publicity; and Linda
Mishkind, invitations.
Chaperones will include Mr..
and Mrs. Al Wallis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kalb and Mr..
and Jack Torchin. Music will
be provided by the Rhythm.
aires and tickets can be OBJ,
tanned from any member.
On Nov. % at 2 pm, the
girls will hold a INIT Induc.
ton" at the home of Leona
Shapiro. Ruth Hollander, the
founder of the chapter, is now
the junior advisor of the local
group.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
TUCSON AZA PLEDGES
RISHONA TO DISCUSS
HANUKAH

The meaning of Hanukah in
Jewish life will be the discus
sion topic at the meeting of
the club to be held Dec. 1 at
Anshei Israel. Mrs. Harry
Strauss, the cultural chair
man, will be in charge of the
discussion. Mrs. M. Mitnick
and Mrs. Goldie Bernstein will
be hostesses. Recent hostesses
were Mrs. Lisa Finley, Mrs.
Louis Fine and Mrs. Rose
Block.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Organizations
CHICAGO CLUB MEETS

Nomination and election of
officers will be the principal
item of business at the next
meeting of the club on Nov.
% at the Knights of Pythias
hall at 7:3O pm. Refresh
ments will be served by chair
man Mrs. Phillip LaVetter.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
BNAI BIRTH NOMINATES
OFFICERS

ward Kleinerman re-
ceived the nomination for
president at a recent meeting
at Hillel House. Other officers
nominated were Lowell Roth
child, first vice president; Ma
than Bowen, second vice pres
ident; David Mishkind, treas
urer; Morris Sohn, financial
secretary; David Wiener, re-
cording secretary; Bernard
Weinstein, warden; M or i S
Kleinerman, Jack Klensin, M.
]. Brown, trustees. Brown was
chairman of the nominating
committee.
Burton Lewkowitz, member
of executive board of the Dis
trict Grand Lodge and presi-
dent of the Arizona State
Committee for ADJ spoke on
national and international as
poets of ADJ.
CANASTA CLUB MEETS
MONDAY
The women of the commu-
nifty are invited to attend the
weekly Monday afternoon Ca
nasta Club sessions at Anshei
Israel. Hostesses at recent
meetings were Mines. Meyer
Jonas, Ida Friedman, Meyer
Cohen, Leo Rackoff. The pro-
ceeds of the club go to child
welfare in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
BNAI-BRITH WOMEN

Group meets Nov. 24th at
the AnShei Israel. Luncheon
will be served at noon by Mrs.
Rose Hirsch, Mrs. Morris
Price and committee. High
light of the luncheon will be
the celebration of the 50th
wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gilberg, long
time members of Bnai Birth
with the cutting of their spe-
cial Golden Wedding cake.
Their family have been espe-
cially invited to participate in
the testimonial.
Following luncheon busi-
ness session will begin at 1
pm. and the program for the
afternoon will be dedicated to
the Hillel and BIB. youth prof.
ects with an interesting enter
tanning monologue performed
by Tom Anyos of Hillel.
Members and friends are
cordially invited to attend the
luncheon-m e e t i n G, by Mrs.
Max Goodman, chapter presi-
dent.
TUCSON AZA PLEDGES
Stu RabinoWitZ and Dave
Scheisel are new pledges of
Tucson AZA. The chapter re-
Gently held two successful af-
fairs, a variety show and a
record hop. Anyone inter
ested in joining should con-
tact Gary Yontef at 6-91O5.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
ZETA BETA TAU BUYS
BUILDING

The boys are busy these
days getting ready to move
Inlo their new fraternity
house, which will be ready for
occupancy after January LIST.
The fraternity bought the Phi
Delta Theta house, 1889 E.
Speedway. Buddy Davidson,
Phoenix, and Paul Fabricant,
Eloy, are being initiated into
the chapter this week.
The fraternity will hold a
buffet dinner on Saturday pre-
ceding the Arizona Tempe
football game.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
APPOINT COMMITTEES

A number of committee ap.
pointments were made at the
last meeting. They are: educa.
tional program, Mrs. I. Mar.
golis, chairman, Harry Rose,
vice-chairman, Mrs. Morris
Wanger, Hershel Weinrauch,
M. Siegel, Ben Kelly, Philip
Schneider.
Relief committee: Sol Sill
verberg, chairman, M Morr S
Gitlitz, Charles Fruitman, M.
Minkoff, Joe Gotkin, Mrs. Sol
Gurvitz; cemetery: I. Margo-
lis, chairman, M. Mutnik, Ma
than Feinstein, Sol Gurvitz,
Morris Wanger. Refresh.
ment: Mrs. Philip Schneider,
Mines. Sol Silverberg, M. Sic
gel, Nathan Feinstein, M.
Mutnik, Morris Gitlitz.
4SCSCllL llCW lllCllADC1S JOIll-
ing Workmen Circle accord
ing to the secretary, Morris
Wanger, are: Messrs. and
Mines. Philip BramSon, S. Sill
verstein, Eddie Bottled; Mrs.
Ida Friedman.
On Sunday the executive
board will honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Feinstein and meet at
their home. Next meeting is
scheduled for Dec. 1 at Anshei
Israel. Action will be taken on
the convention resolutions.
SWIVO SOCIAL SUNDAY
SWivo will hold a social
meeting on Sunday night at
the Knights of Pythias Hall.
Cards, NAH jongg will be
played. Mrs. Sam SilverStein
will be in charge of refresh
ments for the evening.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
I'sTHRIFTEEo
Table Protectors
Heafproot. Sfainbroot. Plastic Table Savers
's.s..'', I. 4.4o

Protect your table with Of these heavy 3y insulated pods
with quilted onne booking Heo ston scratches can't penetrate
tobIe finishes Acts siencer and prevents cloths
from sticking So ottrocey finished you eliminate tobe cloths
Just wipe top clean with damp cloth
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Do It Yourself and Saue!
FIRESTONE
Foamex Cushioniilg
~ sgide, Ac
thick -..-....
2 sCiIe,
II thick
running inch

Nov Foomex Just like ord goods The quality
furniture IL The finest pillows
Foomex odoess fresh lasts
times longer son ordinary stng and cont lump sool
Ofber FirestOme FOanser Ifens
khchen Choir Pods thick l4o
Dining Choir Pods l6xl 8x I.88
Shredded Foom Rubber b Il9
M Thick cshionno s wide running sc
Ksnn'sSrset FIoorV Washington; 4rineor
Evening star., 1954-08-01
1.4o FANCY
PILLOW
TICKS
100

Slip these zippered coses over
your old pillows ard have fresh.
clean ticking. They're easy to
remove for laundering. Rose.
green, blue or grey.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
7oc WHITE
ZIPPERED
PILLOW COVERS
: T. LOO

OF fine quolity cotton to pro-
tect pillow ticks from soil. keep
pillows fresh. Mode 10 fit
stondord size pillows. EosiIy
loundered.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

9.95 ssAirceI'' CusfOns-Nfade Pads
up to 48 - -
/ inche. long Ao20 go
Other reduced accordingly Coll Linen Department for
tobie pad potfenn for measurements
Ke.ss-Snssf Washingfor; Arlisetor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Eisenhower Messages
Mark tooth Birthday
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-M Mrs.
Hanna Leman celebrated her
Tooth birthday today with con-
gratulations from President and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
A party was planned for Mrs.
Leman at the Elm Luthern
Church where she has been an
active member for many years.
Mrs. Eisenhower. in her message,
told Mrs. Leman, II know that
the Christian service you have
given to your community has
had far reaching effects" The
President wrote May good
health be yours through many
more happy years"
Mrs. Leman came to Chicago
81 years ago from Hernosand,
Sweden. Her husband, Chris,
died 40 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Rhee Hoping ireland
Will Be Reunited, Too
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Korean
President Syngman Rhee hopes
Ireland, too, will be reunited
some day.
II can appreciate how a coun-
try resents partition" he said
in q letter today to the Ameri-
can League for an Undivided
Ireland. cit is the worst sort of
compromise that cannot fail to
arouse just wrath. Korea will
not longe tolerate the artificial
barrier that separates her peo-
Piles. May Ireland's dreams also
come true"
He made the comment In re-
ply to a league invitation to at
tend a dinner In his honor. Mr.
Rhee said he was unable to ac-
cept the bid during his recent
visit in this country because Of
heavy schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Parliament Deserter Sees u. S.
'Prodding' Bonn Toward War

committee has fixed November
l as target date to activate the
new. German Wehrmacht.
Cites Atomic Weapons.
Attacking EDO. Schmidt witt
mack said he had concluded after
long thought that it would
merely be the instrument" for
Germany's eventual destruction
in a new war. To speak out
against it in his CDU Party coun-
ellis was impossible" he said.
Schmidt Wittmack said the
military plans for West Germany
call for a full-scale armed force,
with paratroops and possibly
even atomic weapons.
Gen. Heusinger told Parlia-
ment members, he added. that
the 80 American atomic cannon
now in West Germany are each
capable of firing a shell equal
to the bomb that dropped on
Hiroshima. The implication
was. he added. that such weapons
would either be given the Ger
man forces or would be there to
back them up.
Schmidt Wittmack said he
could only conclude that such
planning was not for defense but
for aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Tax Agents Devise
Way Of Checking
On Whisky RefiNs
By the Assoeiosed Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 90
One of Uncle Sans revenue
agents has told how he and his
fellows guard against taverns
serving liquor from refllled bot
tles-a practice frowned on by
the agents as an evasion Of the
revenue laws.
At a hearing before United
States Commissioner Ray H.
Kirchdorfer this was disclosed
as one of the methods used:
On routine inspections the
agents mark the whisky level on
bar bottles invisibly with floures-
cent crayon. On later visit
they check the mark with an
ultraviolet ray fiashlight to see
# any whisky has been added,
Agent Paul j. Tarter revealed
The secret in a preliminary hear
ing for q bar operator whose
bartender was accused OF refill
ing q bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Network Color TeIeyision
Available in IS Cities
By the Assceioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Net-
work color television now can
be transmitted to IS cities.
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. reported today.
The A. r. & T. long lines de-
partment said 145 stations in
these cities now receive net
work TV service and about 95
are getting color in addition
to regular black and white.
Ralph L. Heinrich. director
of operations for the depart
ment, said the company would
have most of its principal net
work routes equipped for color
by November. and would be
able to transmit color programs
to about 95 cities by the end
of the year.
Cities which now can receive
the color programs include Wash
ington, Baltimore and Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Mitchell Named 10 Head
Migratory Labor Unit
By a Star Staff respondent

DENVER, Aug. 26.-President
Eisenhower today set up an in
ter-departmental committee on
migratory labor with Secretary
of Labor Mitchell as chairman.
In a letter to Mr.. Mitchell, the
President said it was reassuring
that Congressional approval Of
new funds for the Labor Depart
ment would enable him to "as-
sumo leadership in improving the
social and economic welfare of
our domestic migratory farm
workers"
Gen. Eisenhower. working in
his summer Office at Lowry Air
Force Base here, also designated
80 counties in Kansas as major
disaster areas because of drought
and signed a number of bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Bavarian Metal Workers
Aqree 10 Arbitrate Strike
By the Associated Press

MUNICH, Germany, Aug. 60
Management and labor agreed
today to formation of an arbi-
tration court to settle Bavaria's
costly and bloody 18-day metal
workers strike. The union re-
fused, however, to, agree in adj
vance to be bound by the courts
decision.
Agreement on the arbitration
court was reached in Is minutes
at a face-to.face meeting spon-
sored by Bavarian Minister Pres
ident Hans Erhard. Bavarian
Labor Minister Richard Oechsle
will head the court.
Though decisions Of such
courts normally are binding on
both sides, the union said this
time it Would vote on the ruling
after 1t is made.
The strike, affecting 100000
workers at 600 Bavarian metal
plants, started August 8 when
management refused to meet
union demands for a 3 cents an
hour wage increase. Manage
ment offered half that. The av-
erage metal workers wage is $50
a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
by the Associated Press

BERLIN. Aug. ga West
German parliament deputy from
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
Christian Democratic Party, who
deserted to the Communists q
week ago. told an East Berlin
news conference today he fears
the Adenauer government with
American prodding" is driving
Germany toward war and ruin.
The Communist eastern gov
eminent triumphantly presented
former Parliament Deputy Karl
Schmidt Wittmack to san inter-
national press conference in the
Soviet sector today. just as they
did former West German Secu-
rity Chief Otto John on Au-
gust IL.
The 40-year-old Schmidt
Wittmack, who was deputy
chairman of Adenauer's CDU
party in Hamburg. crossed into
the East just week ago with his
wife and daughter.
Speaking today to several hun
dred foreign and German cor
respondents in the Soviet sector
press headquarters. Schmidt
Wittmack echoed many Of the
anti-Adenauer and anti-Ameri-
can sentiments voiced two weeks
ago by John in his public un-
yelling
Denies Being Traitor.
He said Western charges that
he had been a traitor are Fri
diculous" because his intent is
to defend Germany and to
work for German unity"
He assailed what he called the
Western goal of rearming Ger
mans to point them eastward.
And he asserted these are the
allied -Adenauer plans:
/. West German rearmament
will go ahead whether inside the
European Defense Community or
outside 1t.
2. The plans have already been
drawn up for army, navy and air
force by committee headed by
Gen. Alfred Gruenther, United
States commander in chief of the
North Atlantic pact forces
(NATO) in Europe, and Gen.
Adolf Heusinger, vetern German
officer who is Mr.. Adenauer's top
military adviser.
| 8. The Gruenther Heusinger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
World Head Of YMCA
Dies at Church Council
By the Associated Press

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Aug. 26.-
John Forrester-Payton, II, Of
Alloa, Scotland, the president of
the World Alliance Of Young
Mems Christian Associations,
died last night.
He was here as delegate
from the United Free Church
of Scotland to the Assembly of
the World Council of Churches.
After last nights session of the
assembly. Mr.. Forrester-Payton
was on a bus en- route to North
western University's Shepard
Hall when he collapsed. He had
been staying at Shepard Hall.
Mr.. Forester Payton was
rushed to Evanston Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead
shortly afterward, apparently of
q heart attack.
He was a retired businessman.
He is survived by his widow,
Nora, who did not accompany
him here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Oven Mishuo Burns
Restaurant Baker

Fischal Neudel, Il. Of 923
Ingraham street NV. a baker
at Halfberg's Restaurant, 1922
Eastern avenue NV. was treated
at Emergency Hospital early to-
day for first degree burns on the
head, hands and legs.
Police investigators said they
were caused by back flash" Of
accumulated gas in the FIRE pit
Of the large baking oven.