davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
LIBERTY CITY
BOOKIE SET-UP
RAIDED

State and county investigators
raided an elaborate bookie layou
at 1920 NV 62nd st. TueSda,
afternoon and arrested two White
men who had been carrying or
their operations in an apartment
in colored neighborhood.
Bets had been accepted on thu
telephone at the SIND st. address
that had been placed from all
over Miami and Miami Beach. a
battery of state and county raid
ers, reporters and newspape'
cameramen Swooped down on the
unSuspecting two men in the
Liberty Garden Apartments,
across the street from Lincoln
Fields.
They arrested David Frost, so,
of TAI 18th ST., Miami Beach, and
William Jailer, 81, of ITO Meri-
dian ave., Miami Beach, a d
charged them with bookmaking
and illegal dissemination of rae
ing information.
The manager of the apartments
Robert w. Sprouse, IL, of 1902
NV 51st terri, was charged with
operating a gambling house.
McCollum answered the tele-
phone few minutes after he en-
tered the room and was. told to
"close up and go away"
The raiders seized $3.50 cash
from Frost, $16 from Jailer and
large number of scratch sheets
and baseball pool bet slips. Nota-
tions of many 500 and $500 bets
were listed on the baseball slips,
the officers said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

MIAMI TIMES MIAMI FLORIDA
SATURDAY JUNE Is, 1855 PAGE Is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

One Miamian highest honors in the graduating
class and another cited for outstanding service during
Edward Waters Colleges S9th Commencement exercises
in Jacksonville last week. CD Henry Mott Jr. of Miami
and Ellen M. Calvin of Jacksonville highest ranking can
didaes for the Associate in Arts degree proudly be-
fore joining the academic procession into Lee Auditorium
Miss Calvin awarded the James H. Lewis Scholarship
of 500 for further study (2 Sixteen Fordans CIV
citations for outstanding service to their feowman
The honorees L. l. Alexander Jacksonville insurance
executive; L. W. Armwood executive secretary Of the
Jacksonville Urban League Chester Cowart, Jackson
vile school principals Mrs Myrtle Davis of Miami state
president of the Federation of Coored Womens Clubs
Mrs Mamie Frederick of West Palm Beach, social work.
er and member of the Domestic Relations Court; Mrs.
Pennie Gibbs of Jacksonville church leader Mrs Louise
Genwrght of Jacksonville state supervisor of the Young
Peoples Dept in the AME Church; Mrs. Anne Heath of
ST. Petersburg church leader c. H. Henry grand master
of Prince Hall Masons in Florida; Joseph Higdon jack
sonve business executive; Joseph James, Jacksonville
civic leader Mrs Ozora Johnson, supervisor of Bradford
County Negro schools; Mrs Thelma Livingston, super
visor of guidance for Duval County Miss beaice McIn,
chairman of the English Dept, Gibbs High School, st.
Petersburg Mrs Annie r. Stevens of Quincy, educator
and church worker and DR.. l. E. Williams chief of the
medical staff of Brewster Hospital Jacksonville.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
City Detecti0e Shot At Saturday
In Raid On Bar In COcOnut GrOUe

A Miami detective reported
early Saturday that he was the
target of a bullet during a series
of raids by police and state bev-
erage agents on Negro bars in the
Coconut Grove area.
Nine persons were arrested.
Detective B. ]. Palmer reported
that around midnight, while h
was using a police emergenc
telephone at Grand Ave. anc
Douglas Road, he heard the
port of a small caliber weapon.
Something hit the wall
Jacks Bar about two feet owe
my head" Palmer said. "All tn
people standing around wen
down on their knees as if the
expected more Shots"
Palmer, who was accompanie
on the raid by Diets. E. c. BuSl
and P. A. Nichols, was unable t,
find anyone with a firearm.
Palmer, Bush and Nichols ar
rested Alexander Sporting
5724 Michelangelo ST., Cora
Gables, who, they said, was own
er-manager of Jacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
1903 CONN. AVE. NV.
ELEVATOR BUILDING

2 rms. kit. and bath: front apt. on
9Th floor: vacant: rent. $40: heat,
hot water and refrigerator. in
cluded. See janitor, AID. 2-6610.
B. r. SAUL CO.
925 18th st. NV. MA. G-2l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.
J. c. APIS. UNFURNisHED-D. {.
$76.5O WITHOUT UTIIS.
CENTIIRY APIS
BEDRM. APT, S65 MO.

APT. Z. 1912 IRVING ST. NV.
Mod. newly redec. apt. Of liv. nm.
bedrm., kit. din. area. bath and
porch: heat and hot water incl;
close to stores and transp. l-yr.
lease. Inspect by seeing Mrs. Vene-
OWNER, RE. 1924 or EN-. 2
1916. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

Mana bath, " s nsSg mo aee Hes, ins mel
Ia no. of 18th and H ne. See TO
appreciate. Ii. 1861. Ill
LIV. RIM. bedrm., kitchen. dinette
and bath; all utilities. 4Sl7 18th
st. NV -
ISIS isth ST. NV, OF Col. I'd
LEe enc. tiled bath. kit, porch
$50: parking avail. AID. 4-032S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
APIS. FuRNIsHED--vA.

N. ARL. p bedrms.: newly deco
rated; elose to Pentagon and shop
ping; utilities and phone; Sl2b
month. Call JE. 2-35sl or JE
4-398b. 3
ARI.~Bed-livinE nm. lge. kit.
pvt. bath and entr.; COW. to buses;
AVAILABLE NOW-i bedrm.; newly
redeeorated: furn. apt; adjacent
to Fl. Myer. Apply Apt. 2. 1lS
s. Court House I'd. Arl. 10
ARL.-4 furn. rms: cow. loo. to
bus, shopping and theater, Is min
to PentaRon and D. c. Call IA.
o-6456: after 8, RIA. 3-2118. IS
ALEXANDRIA-Efici and l.
bedroom apartments; janitor serv.
ice. laundry, privileges; downtown
tss Al TIE ptil stssio S s.Pv,. to
ARL.-Two bedrms.. beaut. new
furn.; 10 min. from Pentagon;
Sl36 mo. utils incl ia. 7.sJ,a'
Liv. RIM. bedrm.. kitchenette. iull
bath; $50 mo. .Utils turn. Refined
adults. Available Aug. 10. ia. z
ARGINGToN. SOUTH bsdrm.. liv.
rm., kitchen and bath; $50. For
couple. or. 4-932s. =
Alex, vA.---Sublet Aug. 18th Jan.
list, congressional couples 2bed-
rm. garden. apt. util. incl. Park
fairfax. Alsy.. Va. $3.50: TIE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
CAPTTOL HILL
215 5th ST. Sc.

RESIOHAIION
Excellent 1-bedrm. apt. with liv. rm. =.
dtnette. bath and kit. tgaf, displ.l
all new; private rear yard; adults
only. Rent. S74.6a TO So. so. incl.
gas. Cali Mr.. Vogel. II. @. SMrTHY
CO, ST. $4,000, for appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

CAPITOL Hill, eonv. to many. fed.
bldgs. Clean apt. bldg. ideal Govt
girls; efficiency., 500; bedTm
$5995; utilS. incl; air Condition
ing avail: immediate occupancy
247 Del. ave. s.w. Elk. 3-Sl70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
ROOSEVELT GARDENS

Living room, bedroom, dinetts
kitchen. bath. screened porch. sal
heat. Apt. in good condition, I'm
mediate possession Key In Apt. 4
B. P. SAUL CO.
925 18th st. NV. Ma. S-21 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
2-BEDRM. APT, $91.5
With Private Balcony

UTILITIES INCLUDED
large closets; close to transp. and
shopping center; laundry. storage
rooms and incinerators: near Boil
ing Air Field and Naval Rec. sta
RES. MGR. Apt. .104. 10: 1850
1000 Livingston Rd. Sc.
DIRECTIONS: Out South Capitol st
to Atlantic St. down Atlantic to
LIVINGSTON I'd. right to address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

DELAFIELD PL. NV. 3Ot - 20
unit BLDG: l bedrm., liv rm., di-
nette. kit, bath; sos. RES. MGR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
APIS. fURNIsHED--MD.

SILVER 5.,S u s RI s,so7.,, . T%s .,,. tit
biks. Hechts. Adults, JU. a-2S25
TAKOMA PK.-Attr. well furn. !
bedrm., liv. rm., kit, tile bath. pvt
stores. Lee ave. ~. 1850.
ADJOINING CAMPUS OF U. OF ND.
bath. 0 eaII wa nv 1880 90 kH 11 enc
bath and entr., utils,. porch yard
COW. transp. and shopping; adults
.enig; 500; VA. 5.6620, 5
n slisS &c! Greek 4. Park p seq, dinstts,
Ventilation, laund. and storage
incl, utils. ~. T-7372. -
TAKoMA PARK-LEe. liv. rm., din.
fm.. 2 bedrms., kit. bath newly
L R,ss ut AVE-. wv. -s $50 lovely
,entr. No children. OIL. 2-as41
RsMT. EFFIc. APT: convenient to
trsnspi;6 Tv; sgit' l or 2; s66
Mt IT, E STi Ss 1895. On,
nm, lge. kit. and bath. eiec., gas
and heat furn.; no linen or Kit.
utensils: $50 month. IS
M. WALTER REED--Bsmt. enc.
/. apt; pvt. entr. and shower; utils.
NICELY FURN. TERRACED Arr
Television included. Liv. rm.. din.
-rm.. Kit, bedrm. and bath, pvt.
entr., nice yard and trees; nr.
SHOPPING center, nice neiRhborhood:
use OF laundry room. Adults. 500
mo. utiis, turn. S207 Greenwood
ave, Takoma Park. Nd, JU.
TAKOMA PARK-Two 9edrms.. iiv-
fng-dinette comb. cleo. kit. freezer
refgI.. pvt shower. utils., lineLs,
silver. phone; S1e5. JU. 5-46sS.
SILVER sPRING-Two-b edrm. apis.
In Sligo Creek Park. Picture win
dows, cross ventilation; mr.. trade
school and Blair High. convenient
to walter Reed Hospital; lsund.
and storage facils.. TV antenna.
From Ss7, incl. utils. JU. 7-7372.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

aga CONDOR TER. Sc, mr.. Boiling
Field--3 rms. bath In Ayr. -old
duplex bldg. $3.50 mo. plus utils
EN-. 3-5b7S or 10. 2-3S40. -
BOILING FIELD AREA. 4th and At
lantiC sts. SEA real money-saver
at S69.bO and S79.b0 TALL utilities
incll. vet these one ond two bed
rm. apis have excellent room sizes.
nice kitchens and random oak
flooring plus good closet space and
cross ventilation; basement. laun-
dry and storage: express transp. at
door MT Dennison, mgr, 10. -
aS47. 3945 4th st. sc. SHAN
NON & LqcHs. 724 14th st. NV.
BOiLiNG FIELD AREA. $500 End
ST. s.e--Redec.: 3 rms, kitchen.
bath and screened porch: S75 mo.
incl, utilS. Phone MI. Yount, With
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, EN-. 3-2279.
Iss7 GOOD HOPE RID. s.E.--c rms
kitchen. dinette. bath heat and gas.
S64 80. r. P, SCHWARTZ, INC. DI
1920 or Mr.. Kramer. JU. 5-5a7S.
si7 DECATUR ST. N.w.--a rms,
bath q bedIm,,' porch; S6l,%Sb
CATH. u. vIc.--Attrse., clean: liv
rm., dinette. bedrm., kit. scr. pch
can furnish. Gail AID. 2-75S3. II 2
NEAR BOILING FIELD 30 days
free rent; unus large 2-hedrm. ant
Playground facils. JAM tor and
washing. Apply 1112 Savannah at
s.e., or 10. 2-725S, -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Brief Courses
For The Adults

Short courses for busy people
are the new Adult Education of
ferings sponsored by the Women's
Association of Cleveland College
of Western Reerve University. The
groups, limited to 20, will meet
day or evening, at convenient loca-
tions, off campus.
The East Cleveland Public Libra
ry is offering its facilities to any
group.
Courses now ready start off with
two for Parents: Reading with
Your Family and Special Percep-
tion throught Short Stories.
Other courses are Candidates
four weeks (+indicates six weeks }
Others are eight weeks.
Language, Thought, Action;
Mathematics and the Imagina-
tion; How to Invest Wisely; Pyr-
amids, Cathedrals and Bottles in
the Ground (Keynsian economics) /:
American Political Parties; +"John
Browns Body" (the Civil War; !;
Parliamentary Procedure; **The
Fifth Amendment; The Book of
Mark; Basic French.
Advanced French; Thomas JEFF
ferson, Versatile American; A
Quick Look at Semantics; U. S.
History L; **Maps of the World.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

Summer reading clubs for chill
dren.
Movies every Wednesday eve
ming.
A large record collection and
high fidelity player in Music
Listening Room.
-Aplayer and record for chill
dren in the Children's Department.
Quiet study rooms for indi-
vidual readers.
Rooms for meetings, large and
small.
Wire your protest to S.B. 263
Immediately to William H. Ded-
dens, chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Taxation, co Ohio
Senate, Columbus, or to one of
the following members of Ohio
General Assembly from Cuyahoga
County:
State Senators address: The
Senate-State House - Columbus,
Ohio): Joseph H. Avellone CD,
Joseph w. Bartunek CD, John T.
Corrigan CD, Elizabeth F. Cor
man CD, Julius j. Petrash (D),
Frank j. Svoboda CD.
State Representatives address:
The House-State House-Colum-
bus, Ohio): Leonard J. Bartunek
(R), Anthony o. Calabrese CD,
John J. Conway, Jr. CD, Michael
]. Crosser CD, William P. Day
Cd, Norman A. Fuerst (D), Frank
NJ. German (D), Joseph J. Horvath
(D), James P. Kilbane CD, James
J. McGettrick CD Rayt T. Miller,
Jr. (D), Anthony Novak, Andrew
c. Putka CD Eugene j. Sawicki
CD, Thomas Malta CD, Molly
Latter (Mrs. w. g. (R), Francis
D. Sullivan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
LUTHERAN HOLY WEEK
MEDITATIONS

The observance of Holy Week
will be ushered in at Gethsemane
Lutheran Church, 1892 Noble rd.,
near Yellowstone, with noon-day
meditations, Monday through
Thursday, from 1915 to 12:45
p. m.
On Monday, the Rev. Eugene
Beltz, Pastor of Gethsemane
Church, will speak on the SUBJ
ject, "My House. The music for
the service will be furnished by
st. Johns Lutheran School choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Burk.
The Rev. Stewart Burk, Pastor
Of st. Johns Lutheran Church,
South Euclid, Ohio, will speak on
Tuesday, and his topic will be,
Jesus Question: What Think Ye
of Christ ?"
Wednesdays sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. Lester Dra-
helm, Chaplain of Lutheran Hos
pital, whose subject will be, "We
Would See Jesus.
"Christ Our Passover, will be
the theme of the sermon preached
by the Rev. Armin c. Draegert,
Pastor of Faith Church, Hayden
ave. and Glenside rd., on Maundy
Thursday. An anthem will be sung
by the Faith Church Junior Choir,
under the direction of Miss Ann
Woehrmann.
These services are being spon-
sored by three Lutheran Churches:
Gethsemane, st. Johns, South Eu-
cid, and Faith. The organist for
the services will be Mr.. Arthur
Eggers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Self Employment
Social Security
DeadIine Nears

Most people working for them
selves now have until April 18th
to file the special social security
report showing their self-employ-
ment income for 1854. A. w.
Boehringer, manager of the east
side district office, made this an
nouncement today. 1t is in line
with the new April 18th deadline
for filing income tax returns.
To insur proper crediting of
the self-employment income to
the persons social security record,
Mr.. Boehringer has some advice
on how to make these reports out
correctly: The self-employed tax
payer should be careful to copy his
name and account number from
his social security card on to the
report form. Some self-employed
individuals have been leaving out
or showing wrong account num-
bers. 1t is also important to give
more exact statement when COM
pleting the space that calls for the
Mature of Business Activity"
For example: self-employed
person should not show "sales,"
but he should explain what he is
selling, such as "retail grocery
store" or wholesale tobacco
jobber."
Mr.. Boehringer stated further
that the correct amount Of self
employment income must take all
business expenses into account.
Repairs of business property, taxes,
wages of employees, depreciation
of equipment, licenses, and other
operating expenses must come out
Of gross income before the net self
employment income can be shown.
Failure to show proper deductions
or the inclusion of income which
is not from self-employment may
result in the taxpayers being
called in to correct and adjust
their returns. For instance, GER
tain types Of income are not to
be reported for social security
credit. These include rental income
from real estate, dividends from
stocks and bonds, interest on bank
deposits, or earnings from the
practice of medicine, dentistry, or
law.
Your social security office has
free international literature avail
able explaining how the self
employed person can report cor
rectly, Mr.. Boehringer concluded.
This literature may be obtained
upon request at the district office
at 10406 Euclid ave. This office
serves the east side of Greater
Cleveland and Cuyahoga County.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
The Meal In
The Upper Room

The Meal in the Upper Room
has been tradition at Winder-
mere Methodist Church for many
years, and has always been one
of the high points of Holy Week
for all who come. 1t is a spiritual
experience commemorating Christ's
Last Supper with his disciples, and
everything is done to establish a
devotional atmosphere throughout
the meal. With a modern menu
the company is taken back to that
meal so long ago using their GUS
tom of serving and hearing only
the words of Jesus read by men
representing the twelve disciples.
This year the date is Wednesday,
April 9th. The preparatory service
will be conducted by DR.. NJ. Wayne
Mcqueen in the Sanctuary at
$3.50 p. m.
Following this service the COM
pany proceed in silence to Fellow
ship Hall where the meal will be
served and where DR.. Wray Stick
ford of Baldwin Wallace College
will speak on 81 Saw Jesus Face
to Face" The soloists during the
meal will be Eleanor Kiplinger
and Richard Baumgartner.
Because of the character of this
service, the attendance of children
is discouraged. The preparation and
serving the meal are in charge of
the Wesleyan Service Guild. Re-
sponsibility for the service is
always that of the Spiritual Life
Secretary of the Women's Society
of Christian Service, this year,
Mrs. c. o. McGraw. Reservations
must be in the church office by
Sunday, April 3rd.
On Palm Sunday, April 3rd,
Pastor Woodby will continue a
series of sermons on the Resurrec-
tion of Jesus Christ. This has been
the topic of preaching in the Hay
den Avenue Baptist Church during
this pre-Easter season.
This Friendly and Funda-
mental" church welcomes visitors.
Until the new church is built, the
congregation is meeting ION Sun
day morning) in the Mayfair
School. Morning Worship is at IL
while the Bible School meets at
9:45 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Would Cut
Library Funds

est in Ohio-the County Library
System, would be reduced roughly
from $6,0OO,O00 to 100000 a
year. The East Cleveland's reduced
income would be from S180,000 to
100000 year.
Probably no public library is
so world-renowed as the Cleveland
Public Library, and the smaller
libraries in it's orbit are among
the most active that can be found
anywhere. The financial situation
of these libraries deserves study"
The State distributes the In
tangible Tax to the Libraries
through the respective County
Budget Commissions. The law
regulates the distribution "on the
basis of need" The greater hor-
izon of service, the greater the
need of the individual library.
Then, whatever tax money re-
mains, under the law, is shared by
the taxing districts (school and
municipalities) of the county.
The East Cleveland Library is
one Of the outstanding Libraries
in Cuyahoga County. In addition to
its main building at 14101 Euclid
ave., there is a rented branch at
1481 Hayden ave-, and new build
ing under construction for its long
time Caledonia Branch on Gale
donia ave. 1t also serves Caledonia
Elementary School. A branch at
Rozelle School, serving the school
and the neighborhood, is open
Wednesday afternoons.
Last year the library enjoyed
circulation of 419,757 from its
collection of 10000 volumes.
In addition it has the following
services:
Libraries at Shaw High
School, Kirk Jr. High School and
Huron Road Hospital.
Stations at McGregor Home,
Nela Park and the two East Cleve-
land Fire Stations Zone on Marloes,
and one on Shaw ave-, adjacent
to Chambers Elementary School.)
"A trained staff to find the
books you want and answer your
questions, and gather material for
papers, speeches, debates, and your
school and college courses.
Books delivered to shut-ins.
Monthly travel talks with
slides.
Great Books Discussion
Groups.
World Politics Groups.
Story hours weekly for pre-
school children.
Story hours weekly for chill
dren of school age.
Cycle stories told in the
schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Palm Sunday

singing 80 Sacred Head Now
Wounded"
Friday at 1880 p. m. Good
Friday Evening Vesper will in
clude sound film: "The Ressur-
rection of Hope" The Senior Choir
will present fifteen minutes of sea-
sonaf numbers to include excerpts
from Strainer's "The Crucifixion."
Mrs. Robt. Turk, soprano, will
sing "There is a Green Hill Far
Away"
On Friday from 9:30 to 11:00
a. m. and from $50 to 7:15 p. m.
Rev. Fulmer will be in the Sane
tuary to serve communion to those
who have not been able to attend
the Thursday Evening Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Receive New
Commandments

Palm Sunday will be marked at
the Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave., with a sermon at the 10:45
a. m. service by Rev. Roscoe j.
Varble on Religious Intrusion"
The Senior Choir will sing "The
Kings Welcome" by Whitehead as
the anthem and the Junior and
Senior Choirs combined will offer
"Hosanna to the Son of David"
by Curry.
The 1855 Communicates Class
will be publicly received at this
service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
New Store Opens

Gerry's Laundromat at 14248
Euclid ave. is one of East Cleve-
lands newest businesses. Now in
operation and under the proprie-
torship of George NJ. Basar, the
new laundromat offers the COM
munity half-hour service.
The new laundry, which is op-
posite the Windermere Rapid
Terminal, is equipped with author
lied Westinghouse Laundromat
washers and dryers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
FridoY Vespers AT
Calvary Lutheran

At Calvary Lutheran Church
there will be two Holy Week serv-
ices, Holy Communion on Maundy
Thursday and a vesper hour on
Good Friday, both at 500 o'clock.
The vesper theme will be the last
words of Christ on the Cross.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

There will be a communion serv-
ice on Maundy Thursday night at
s with Mr.. Varble preaching on
"The Cry of Desolate Spirit"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

SCRAP METAL OF ALL KINDS. WILL
pickup. Call 9S2 Frazeysburg. or drop .
card. r. Markland, Frazeysburg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

him an understanding of things
and of the goals to be reached. 1t is
the idea that makes man a fight
er. A man without ideas is man
without personality.
The prelate made passionate
appeal for charity, which alone
"can generate a relationship
among men based on goodness,
love, brotherhood and peace"
Charity, he said must become "our
philosophy of life" and its prac-
tice can work wonders in creating
new human and social relation.
ships.
Archbishop Montini then direct.
ed his listeners attention to the
future goals of the Christian Work.
ers' movement. Until yesterday y
he said, "the relationship between
employer and worker was an al.
most unilateral one, with the EN-.
ployer giving the orders and the
worker carrying them out.
Nov this relationship is be-
coming bilateral." he explained,
with the workers themselves be-
ing called upon 10 participate, in
the full dignity Of mutual re-
speet, for the general good OF
the business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
School Bus
Fight Joined
By POAU

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex
(NC) - Establishment of a
state chapter of Protestants
and Other Americans United
for Separation of Church and
State has been undertaken
here as an outgrowth of a fight
on a state law which would
permit Catholic school chill
dren to ride on public school
busses.
Some 200 persons. repeatedly
two-thirds of them Baptists, at
tended meeting which was ad.
dressed by DIR. Glenn L. Archer
P0AU executive secretary, who
came from Washington, D. c. Aft.
er DR.. Archer had inveighed
against the Catholic Church, the
meeting voted to smash" the
School bus law, and proposed to
set up state chapter of POAU.
Although she meeting was
called presumably on the school
bus issue, and although Or. Arch
or diseIaimed any nfi-catholie
feeling, ths PoAU secretary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

CINCINNATI, o. = NC) - The
Price Hill Kiwanis Club here has