davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29
Browning Legion
Post 127 Sponsors
Cuneer Fund Drive

A mother dies, leaving three
small children. A businessman
who was the spark plug of his
company is lost latter, a long ILL
ness. A six year old girl, who
used to sing to her grandmother,
passes slowly away.
If we know them-and who
has not known and loved some
one lost to cancer-we realize
why it is mans cruelest enemy.
We are sad, we feel hopeless and
helpless, too often we do nothing
but mourn.
But there is new hope. great
hope. .. among scientists, physic-
ians and the volunteers of the
American Cancer Saciety.
By our actions we can help
make that hope come true. Hun
dreds of thousands who had
cancer are living today. Because
cancer is the second greatest
cause of death in this country
today, medical science is doing
everything possible to make
people aware of cancers dangers
so as to reduce its staggering
toll of lives. There are many
ways that you can help in the
fight.
The local Post of the American
Legion is sponsoring the annual
Cancer drive in your community.
Friday, April 20, will be Drive
Day and the following Legion
aires will be collecting; Bob
Bremner, Franklin Juneau, Carl
Shaddox, and Kay Hoyt. From
the Legion Auxiliary will be Mrs.
Ed. ALBERT, Mrs. Bob Bremner,
and Mrs. Don Wright. All bust
ness houses will be contacted.
Please! be generous and help
this worthy cause; help yourself;
help your neighbor.
Eech year there are some $4,000
personal victories over cancer.
That and the great program of
attack on the disease explain why
the symbol of the American
Cancer Society is the sword of
hope.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29
Interior Department Against
Liquidation OF Indian Bureau

A Department of the Interior
news release of April 10 receiv-
cd at the Blackfeet Indian Agency
on April 26 contained the follow
Ing:
The Department of the Inter
iorior has submitted to Congress
. report recommending against
Enactment of S.4O1, a bill that
would require forced sale of all
Indian tribal lands and liquida-
lion of the Bureau of Indian AT
fairs in three years, said Secre-
tary Douglas Mckay today.
Commenting on the depart
mental report, which was prepar-
ed under his supervision, Indian
Commissioner Glenn L. Emmons
Expressed particular opposition to
the requirement for mass liqui-
dation of tribal land holdings in
Federal trusteeship.
"In some cases such as among
NE Pueblos of New Mexico" he
Hated, this proposed legislation
you'd sweep away tribal owner
hip of the lands which the Indian
People have occupied and used
Productivity for countless CEN
pries. Many other similar ex-
implies could be cited but this
one should be enough to indicate
NE drastic character of the bill.
4 firmly believe that its enact
nent would be not only a tragic
Error, but a flat reputation of
ne most basic principles of fair
md honorable dealing with the
indian people. I am opposed to
ommendationra a cmfwyp fwy
In place of the wholesale liqui-
@ation embodied in S.401, the De-
tartment recommends a continu-
lion of the administrators
Policy of full consultation with
ne Indians, constructive action
p alleviate their outstanding
ealth, education and economic
Problems, and a gradual read
ustment of their special rela-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29
Mayor-Elect Franklin
Host at Coalescent
Banquet On Birthday

Tuesday evening, April 26, a
banquet was given by J. D.
Franklin, mayor-elect of Brown
ing, to various city officials, de-
partment heads of the Agency,
and members of the Indian coun-
Gil, at Todd's Steak House.
AS April rs was also 81. DIS"
birthday those present extended
many happy returns of the day
and enjoyed a huge birthday
cake baked special for the &C.
casion. your reporter does be-
lieve there must have been a
very slight miscalculation how
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29
John Boyds Honored
At Pot-Luck Supper

Federal employees gathered in
the barracks on Government
Square Saturday, April % at 6
pm. for a "pot-luck" supper.
The supper was given in hon.
or of the John Boyds who are
being transferred.
Cards and square dancing were
enjoyed by those present.
After an appropriate speech
by Charles Spencer, superinten-
dent, the Boyds were presented
with an electric rooster, purchas-
ed through contributions of the
agency employees, medical staff,
and boarding school personnel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29
Band Group Plans
Money Raising

The newly formed band or
ganization met in the auditorium
of the high school Thursday,
April 81 at pm. There were %
persons present.
President Walt Hansen opened
the meeting and had the score
tary read the minutes of the last
meeting.
Several names were presented
with the final decision resting
with Band Boosters Club"
There was some discussion of
different projects to raise money
and the organization has some
money on hand.
A. d. Stephenson, Ted Wyne-
gar and Stanley Preston we're
appointed as committee of
three to purchase a bike. The
bike will be placed on display
in the community and tickets
will be sold to rattle it off. The
drawing will take place some
time during the last week of
school. The date will be announc-
ed later.
Also within the near future
band mothers and band students
will be solicited for food, which
will be sold at a cooked food"
sale.
The constitution committee
read the rough draft of the con-
stitution and after some discus
sion and minor changes it was
presented to be adopted at the
next meeting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29
John Boyd Family
Transferred To
Flutheud Agency

John Boyd, employee of the
roads department of the Indian
Service here, is being transfer
red to the Flathead Reservation.
He will be roads supervisor of
that reservation.
While the transfer has gone
into effect, the Boyds are await
ing their travel orders which are
expected to come through this
week.
John Boyd was raised at Wind
River, Wyo., and entered the SER
vice at Fl. Washakie,( Wyo., June
81, 1888, remaining in service at
that agency until he entered the
Navy in 1913. The next three
years were spent in the Navy
with q months of foreign duty
ranging from Australia to the
Philippines.
When Boyd was discharged
from the Navy in 1945 he return
ed to his former employment at
Fl. Washable. On March S, 1913
he was transferred to Browning
on the Blackfeet Reservation.
In the years he has been at
Browning his work has consisted
primarily in bridge construction,
approaches to bridges, and heavy
maintenance duty on the various
roads of the reservation. Eleven
new bridges have been construct
ed in the years he has worked
on the reservation.
The Boyds will live at the
Agency in Dixon on the Flathead
Reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Amos
Ward, Sr. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Shirley
adelaide, to Thomas Michael
Mahoney, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Micheal Maurice Mahoney
of Great Falls, Montana. The
marriage is scheduled to take
place Saturday, April 80.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29

tons with the Federal govern
ment.
In essence, the readjus.ment
approach which the Department
is now following is a selective
one based on careful evaluation
of each tribes potentialities and
limitations, it's preparedness and
readiness to assume full respon-
sibilities of its own affairs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29
Grazing Payments

Grazing payments will be is
sued Friday, April % at the Bar
racks under supervision of Bill
Corkins, extension agent.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Business Briefs

L ~ ARR
BANK OieaIinss n % ieauiis
cities In the week ended Janu-
ary 5 totaled $22, ,I80, 800, 900
compared with $19, ,205, Ass. 900 in
the previous week and Sl8, 1886, :
! 933 600 in the like, week a year
ago.-Dun 81 Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Decem-
ber 90 totaled S22. .486, ,0OO, 900, up
s63 million from the previous
week, but down 1894 ,o00, 900
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
crude petrola,yo Proanction
IN the week ended Decen,ber. al. Il
averogeJ q aao osr harrals da,iv
dow, 90 ono for the waet and
nnared with 4 iol mn in tho
liLe u,eer yaar GOO NAmar;ca, ),
pat,o,s,,,, 1,s % ynstit,,te
-.
Chase Nationai Bank IN year
sausu ~. Decea.ner - eaIIleu SSo,- o
1S4,UUU' q S4.su . silaIs,vs. S1h,
ul4,uou OF 1920 ~ 1900. looai
IsSOurcsS ooa a. ene year enc were
so'svo,aoA'oit vs.. So'oo1'1ol,ooo
N lsOo.
=. ". ',s MGoiwos.n r,as 70: :! DecemDer saa
saies 1a .as c.aisu sass i1o,ic.,oSo. ~ w
Sr% 30. oa1 a,o ~, isoo aoi e lv...,iS .a.a
@'Sl,1o1'1o.. W An l,oil lsoo.
Seats, MoeIuck 90 9 70. DsCem-
eot 81 oaies s 0.aleu ,eae sosi,iei.sou. Up
o% oooon v M 90 asoo lor HholtlIs
ooo'Aso' soss uOWiii'oo iroiA
A9Ss. Ss... r.r
lsn.I 49,, I.os ~. ~ .nc. ,oo Dsce,aoef y,
sa.sS @ .saseu ,osa -. - .ooo, ~, ~ 80 -,
eao oeo o7o 49, ,, =. 90, - no..iiS x soso eo4
'oo,o.I' oo.;s ISL So. S.o% So iIon, lSo2
oar.sar h go s 4s.s, SnIps' >. AmU, nc 20 -.
v ,,r ~ oS oaies go ..aieo ,oss S1'o.o's.., 20 =
Evening star., 1955-01-06
chieoao Groin

CHICAGO. Jan. 8 W.--A revival In
-four business gave wheat q momentary
upward nudge on the Board Of Trade
wheat started out lower and then
rallied to above the previous close on
mill buying. However. the gains could
not be held and prices slipped back to
the basno 81 % was
Other grains mostly headed lower IN
selling movement. Trading was quite
active. particularly In the hishly nervous
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was " lower to v higher. March ~ 81 y:
corn " to - lower, March 81 .5g VI; oats
rye ! 70 is4 lower Marc March sl.sois sos. s.
beans " to Ia lower. January 81 $3.50;
and lard 2 cents 1oWer. TO B cents q
T Fiour trade trade circles siis ssid there had
winter wheat -four overnight, Most
sales were to independent bakers al
said TO be in the market. These -four
sales brought buying into wheat from
SKI Skies were clear over much Of the
winter h.fs wheat belt today and that also
was irming influence on prices. How
ever. II appeared that the wheat pro.
dueins area had received suite good
tions which have been very. arid.
Cash corn receiDts again were light
but grain men said purchases Of cash
grain on to-arrive basis lNte yester-
day were very large. some estimating
them as high as 100000 bushels There
was a rurnor around that Argentina
had Withdrawal offerings Of corn In the
world market.
was buying on belief Government sup
plies OF c0ttpnseed oil he'd been about
exhausted This was matched hy selling
which stemmed In part from the be-
lief next Mondays report 81 bean
large quantity back in the country.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Stocks Drop 81 10 S.
IN Z Selling Waves;
Few Persistent Gains

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-Ine
stock market suffered TWO new
sinking spells TO-DAY.
Prices fell between and s
points N most Key DIVISIONS. ana
m some cases tne oec,ine eA-
tended 70 oetWeen 9 ana = poll.s.
Inere were 2 lew persistens plus
Signs. some eoins 70 pesWsen :
ana Z points,
lhele were TWO se,lins oilsss.
lne Ilrst sallis g. sle opei.ll.s
aIlu eA.slosn ,,. ~ 49,, a.i.o az ~. 49,. 49,.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

1AesterdayS Quptations.l
prices declined offertnEs iight but re-
NAMED NAMED FULLY ample for . dun buyins
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
minimum 8 pef cent A quality whites,
5a5f-36. brown and mixed c0i0rs. 1874.
Mediums: minimum 90 per cent Al Qnni-
ity, n WHITES; M . as-a3. brown and mixed
Receipss: Esss. a.a4o cases 81 ,ruck
Evening star., 1955-01-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. % % tuspAl. g
MnSlhsSale frssh rsssr, sTss 81 81 ,cSS. STk r'sR.
6SM cents. g2 score fAF 5S-56lt: 0N
score tB) 57H-b7M. so score tC)
!, cheese steady. Rsceipts la7.ssi.
Wholesale egE prices steady. Receipts
t3s4Tq, New York spot quotations foi-
g4e-5O Ihs.J 32-33. Extras large as
90 lbs. -32: extr4s medium 31-3I1k:
sfnalls 2D-29lz: standards large 3f-31M:
cheeks 2B-:30. Whites: Extras {4B-60
lbs. 34-341a; extras large t45-4s Ms
y3-a3is; extras medium 3l-32 n, Browns:
iarEe f45-xs ibs.g 3its-5Sis. :. Z.
Nearby: Whites: Top qnAiity (4s-k0
man. lss sssS sTSans: nssls1ns To- siss; eSsis;
t4S.R0 lhs.! 25-34: mediums 32h-33:
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 Ns.--roreiRn az
change rates follow, Great Britain n
dollars. others In cents tnnchanged un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar In New York open
markst a. per cent premium o.
Europe - Great Britain tuoundD
se.7S 3iL32. olI iI32: 30-day futures
Sa.5s Iiff6. on iI3Z; 50-day fufuFss
2.1s IlkI6 On lkS2s 9O-day futures
oSs III franss II g ,irsns s'EaS ssR. & issas' ssas'
GERMANY sWestsfnl tDeufscils mark
20 .Sb: Holland teuliderl. 26s5g: italy
siEs s ~. an e cent rGIsgsnl ss ,sse ;ssssae
land sfranc tffeel 23.asszs DENMARK
fkrone1 1870.
Latin America--AfEentina Ifreel 7.24;
Brasil !freel l;3e; Mexico e.O1; vsnszu-
Tsr East--laonE Kone dollar 17so.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

fionrty sales On tire Gxehange-
ii 20 am 1 czo COO ~ noon slo COO
I:OO . n so GOO 900 N o 600 coo
full.
Rates Of diridends In the foregoins
tabie. are annual Disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Gcimi-annual dec
lafation. Unless otherwise noted, speeiu
or extra dividends are not inelndsd.
Also extra OF extras Annual rate
plus stoek dividend. Declared Or paid
in 1865 plus stock dividend Paid last
year. 4 Payable N stock. estimated cash
value on ex-dtvtdend or redistribution
date. peclared or paid 90 far this year.
split-up / Declared or paid this year.
an accumniatiye Issue with dividends Ii
arrears Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred 81 10 action taken IS
a ns sIss asosa Dssasss g Sssa
fne dividend cid Called. I'd X dividend.
WV - W,tsout m rSarsn,o - VIZ x.rlsn,s nsnss
ud When distribntsd VI When issued
q In henkruptcy or receiver1hip o. being
reofEani.ed under thP Bankruptcy Act
Or securities assumed b. such eompanies-
Evening star., 1955-01-06

noes IN MARY
land suburbs Of the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area. the
trust company also increased
outstanding loans to new all
time peak OF $49.0l6,260 at the
yearend. a gain Of $5,702. .964
since October and $l3,675. .926
or SO per cent above a year
earlier.
Deposits of 2,586,o78 we're
up $6.490.753 from their Octo-
ber mark and $20.94S.5S5 or 20
per cent higher than at the end
of 1858.
Capital funds Of $3.50. .T28
were $2S1. 1856 behind October Z.
but 81 ,262.9ii or 29.4 per cent
ahead Of q year ago.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

$76.465.65i at
the end of
1858. BOARD
Chairman T.
II o W q r d
Ducke tt re-.
ported today.
The latest
total also was
$6 /, 618.720 o
ahead Of the
last previous
call date of
October z,
1854.
with Is Of
Evening star., 1955-01-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. jan 8 tB.---cotton fti-
lures maintained steady tone during
the forenoon today. with prices moder-
trade and local covering. Traders
awaited the President's state-of-the-
union message to Congress today, par
ticuiar1y for It's comments on the farm
TN, Noon M. prices wers eB 10 90 cents .
bale HIGHER than the. previous close,
March 34.57. May .SS and July 35.02.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Metol Quotutions

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 R.-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today; siIIT GpIppeT - y
10 cents 4 pound, New York. Zinc " NJ
cents q pound, East st. Louis. Tin S6is
cenfs q pound. New York. At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted q
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Odd-Lct Deolincs

NEW YORK. Snn. m s-l.fhs New
fhcls odd-iot trsnssctionE 81 pflneipel
fsalss. s.s... g ss .ssi. ssr s.ssi sss q
sla.sa1 shares incindinE LOS rharss
Evening star., 1955-01-06
suburban IrusiAsseis
Near S09 Million,
Up 29 Pei. in Year

Record assets Of Suburban
Trust Co. totaled 9S.7O7 .584 on
December 81, an increase Of $22.- :
24I, ,933 or 29.1 per cent from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Local Priest
Aids In Arrest
OF Swindler


The alert eye OF a local
priest ended the 33-year long
career Of swindling for a Is.
year-old flim-flam artist here
last week.
The pious looking character
called at a local rectory and
began his usual pitch" seek.
Ing work as church janitor. The
priest, recognizing him from
wanted pictures, found out
where the man was living tempo.
rarily and asked him to return to
the rectory at later time.
After the man had departed, the
priest called police and a short
time later the curtain rang down
on Mr.. John B. Sawey.
Sswsy is the latest nsme adopt.
ed by fhe slight, mild.rnsnnered
man. He has q string OF aliases.
Including Michael Murphy,
Burke, o'Neil. Kelley or Sawyer.
Needless 10 say, sswey is a ma.
rive Of ireland. having come TO
This country when he was . child.
He began his life of chicanery
In 1912. He has been a social
worker, U.S.O. man, church and
charity worker, and claims mem.
bership in many religious societies.
He can recite his prayerbook from
memory.
In one instance, he got the Bish.
ops secretary in an eastern dio.
cese to introduce him to local
bank where he promptly cashed a
worthless check. Recently he per.
petrated a $3.50 swindle on a Spo.
kane, Washington, priest. The Spo.
kane police sent wanted picture
throughout the country and that's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
May They Rest In Peace

SHUTS. Will d, IS, Mt. Yer
non, Sept 10, St. Vincent de Paul
church. Survivors: brother, a sis
ter.
KASEMAN, Mrs. Lena, II, Della.
ware, Sept. %, st. Mary church.
Survivors: a daughter and two
grandchildren.
W0ODCOCK, Thomas J., 90, for.
merly of Marion, Sept "a, st. Mary
church. Survivors: three daughters
and one son.
GENGENBACHER, Miss Marie.
SO, formerly of Portsmouth. Sept.
20, St Mary church. Survivors: two
sisters.
PRIEST, Patrick G., five months,
1l25 2lst Ave, Columbus, Sept. "a.
St Augustine church. Survivors:
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. Priest; two sisters, a brother,
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Priest and Mrs. Mary Di-
Cesare.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

HINES, Robert L.. 40, formerly
of Columbus, Sept. 10, st. Albert
church, Dayton. Survivors: his
wife, Bernadine, daughter, a
son, his mother, brother and sis
ter.
HENNEs, Edward, ABB Lilley
Ave, Columbus, Sept. 20, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: son, a
grandson and four sisters.
PETERSON, Mrs. Saundra, 10,
Mt. Vernon, Sept 20, ST. Vincent
de Paul church. Survivors: her hus-
band, Raymond; son, her mother,
and father and grandparents.
FAIRCHILD. John W., 30, SGT
Seymour Ave, Columbus, Sept, 20,
Holy Rosary church. Survivors: his
wife, Margaret; son and four
grandchildren.
FISHER, Mrs. Louise ", so, 408
Z. Cherry St., Columbus, Sept 81,
Holy Cross church. Survivors: a
daughter, three sons, seven grand
children and one sister.
MCDONALD, Mrs. Edna, 81, 1146
S. Cassingham Rd., Columbus, Sept.
81, Christ the King church. Surviv-
ors: two daughters, two sons, five
grandchildren, a sister and three
brothers.
BOBOT, Edward F., Sr., rs, New
ark, Sept 81, st. Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: eight sons, six
grandchildren and three sisters.
CoYLE, Mrs. ]. r., 80, Newark,
Sept. 81, st. Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: one sister.
O'ROURKE, NJ. J., formerly OF
Columbus, Sept. 10, Good Shep-
hard church, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Survivors: his wife, Mary; a son
and two daughters.
BENDETTI, James, 81, 1929 f..
Main St, Columbus, Sept. 81, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: his wife,
Joann; two daughters, two broth
ers, six sisters.
barry, Nestor A.. 70, formerly
of Mt Vernon, Sept, 20, st. Vim
cent de Paul church. Survivors:
several nieces and nephews.
MILLER, Fred, 10, 1870 Tiffin ST.,
Columbus, Sept. %, Holy Rosary
church. Survivors; his wife, Anna;
son, two daughters, a grandson
and a sister
FOODY, Miss Anna B., former.
ly Of Columbus, Sept. 81. Immscu-
late Conception church. Survivors:
three sisters.
GARVEY. Walter, 81, l649
Northwest CT, Columbus. Sept. %,
ST Joseph Cathedral, Wheeling,
w Va. Survivors: his wife, Ruth;
three sisters, three brothers, a
step-daughter, step-son, five step
grandchildren and step great
grandchild.
WISE, Mrs Dollie, 69 Zanes-
vile, Sept. 26, st. Nicholas church.
Survivors: son, sister, three
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

purpose OF preparing the Ohio
report. The Ohio delegation to
The NsfionsI Conference will
meet in Washington. DC. Nov.
2a-Dee. S. sf which time the
Ohio report will be considered
in the formation OF the national
report.
AT the present time, only the
Of the Ohio Committed
are scheduled to serve as delegate,
to the national conference. The
Ohio group. however, may send 81
delegates 10 Washington. The re
naming delegates will be selected
at the Oct. "a meeting at the Nei
House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Patricia Fallon Joins
DAYTON Publishing Firm

Miss Patricia FalIon, graduate
last June of st. Mary of the
Springs College, has accepted a
position with George A. Pflaum,
Inc, of Dayton publishers OF
The Young Catholic Messenger
and other periodicals.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Fallon, 1879 f. Fulton
ST., Miss Fallon will also attend
the University Of Dayton for q
course in direct mail advertising
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Father Dressman
Marks Silver
Jubilee as Priest

DOVER Father David Dress
man, 0FM.. Cap, pastor OF st.
Joseph Church. observed the silver
jubilee Of his ordination here last
Sunday with ceremonies that be-
gin with an 1870 High Mass.
All members of The parish were
invited to the testimonial dinner
served afterwards in the school
hall St. Joseph High School stu
dents presented a special program
in the evening.
A native of Cumberland, Md,
Father Dressman was ordained in
Washington in 1880. His previous
assignments before coming to st.
Joseph's in 1850 were at Wester.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Two girls from Columbus we're
elected this week to campus posts
at st, Mary of the Springs College.
Mss Mary Ellen Eberly was
chosen by the senior class to edit
the graduation issue of the campus
quarterly, The Tower,
Members of the Press Board
unanimously elected Miss Marcia
Wilson as president of the public
ity group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

the one that finally trapped Mr..
Sawey here last week.
His latest method of operation
was to gain employment as a
church janitor, then offering to
buy the church some needed ma
terial or furniture. Then, after
gaining the confidence of the pas.
tor, he usually asked him to CO.
sign check ranging from $500
$500.
To date, he has spent almost 35
years behind bars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
FIR. Trainor Named
To Seminary Post

Father John J. Trainor, C.M.,
who taught at ST. Charles Semin.
ary rom 1945-1949, has been ap-
pointed vice-rector of the Semin-
ary of Our Lady of Angels at Nj
agara University, N. Y.
The appointment was announc.
ed this week by Father Sylvester
A. Taggart, C.M., provincial of the
Eastern Province of the Vincentian
Fathers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Parish Dinner Sunday

The annual spaghetti dinner
sponsored by ST. John the Bsp-
tist parish will be held Sunday
Oct 2, from 1900 noon until 900
p. m in the church basement at
Hamlet and Lincoln Sts Mrs. Mar
garet Dallas, chairman, is being
assisted by Mrs. Grace Martina and
Mrs. John Moore.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

GLEN ELLYN, III. = MC)-The
first buyers guide for Catholic Ii
hraries has been just published as
part of the 1856 Handbook Of
the Catholic Library Association.
The guide contains list of sourc-
es of professional tools needed by
Catholic Librarians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Future Teachers Group
Schedules StyIe Show

The Aquinas Chapter of the Flu
ture Teachers of America will
sponsor style show Wednesday
Oct. 5, at 8 p. m. in Colonial Hall
on the campus at st, Mary of the
Springs.
The clothes, shown by Roberts
will feature styles in professions.
Frances Stergios and Mary Schnee
man are co-chairmen of the affair
which is open to the public.