davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 23--Mrs. Faustina Robin
son, $50 Iglehart Az, Mrs. Court
ney Hilyard. 792 st. Anthony Av. /;
Mrs. Lucille Williams, 3s2b N.
Dale St. Frank Winfield, 1909
Carroll Av.
July 24--Rev. Floyd Massey
7l9 St Anthony Av.. Woodford
Mills, 9l6 st. Anthony Az; b. r
Henderson, e06 st. Anthony Av.,
Mrs. George Hoage. 800 Charles
St; Mrs. Burt McPhceter, S31
Carroll Az; Alfred White Jr., 99i
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Pearl Douglaa
426 Carroll Az: Mrs. Clemmie o.
Perry, 37s Galtier st.
July 25--Eugeno Preston Hill,
1873 Carroll Az; Lydia Jean Ten
die, 500 ST. Anthony Az; Mary
''Taffy" Brown, 81 ST, Anthony
Az; Mrs. Stephen Maxwell, Ss2
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Benaree VIII
Hams. s26 Rondo Av.
July 26--Ivan Duane Perfect,
s17 w. Central Az; Mrs Theo-
dore Russell. 833 IgIehart Av.;
Jeantha Carter, $50 Rondo Az;
Myrtis Rosenbloom. SOL w. Cen
trail Mrs. Mildred @. Jones, 654
w. Central Av.
July 27--Ermon Jean Owens.
400 Western Az; Lynn Patricia
Salter, 9e2 Carroll Az; James
Vassar, $40 Rondo Av.; Anthony
White. 98i Carroll Av,: Dwayne
97s St Anthony Av.;
Lloyd Ricardo Smith. 65I st. An.
thony Az.
July rs Milton Combs, 4g2 w.
Az.
July Clarence Duke. $50
Iglehart Av.; Loretta Davis Blak-
ey, 200 N. Avon, Miss Berry Jean
Hunt. 908 Carroll Az.
BIrthdays--
July 23-Danny Ronald HoIley,
Buffalo, N. Y.
July 26-Virginia Thomas, To-
Deka, Kans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
WEDDING
ANNlVE RSARlES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
July 24-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Wilson, 1852 Smelling Av.. seven
years.
July 26-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Harpole, 2316 Tenth Av. S, IS
years.
ST. PAUL
July 2S--Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Wright, 626 st. Anthony Av., ten
years,
July 24--Mr. and Mrs. Emerett
Jones. 1921 Rondo Av.. 10 years
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Thomas, ASS
Carroll Av., IL years.
July 25-Mr. and Mrs. James
Oliver, 943 Iglehart Av., 10
years.
July 26-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Henderson, $50 st. Anthony Av.
1s years.
July 29-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Brookins, ss7 w. Central Av., nine
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July 2S--E, l.. Escue, APO
Fifth Az. s; Mrs. Beulah Green,
1929 Olson Highway: Frances
LAWYER, 2725 3oth Av. s.: Ray
Walls, si5 Lyndale Av. N;
Charles A. Glenn, 1882 Smelling
AvS Mrs. William Lumsey, s22
Fremont Az N,
July "a Cecil Adair. 6i22
James Az. N. Ruth Brown, a4ST
Smelling Az; Mrs. Patricia Davi-
son, STi5 Fourth Az. s.; Mere
dyth Wallace. ses2 Smelling Av.
July 25-- Cecil Il. Newman, 1888
Third Av. S.: Walter Beasley.
SSis Clinton Av.; Ernestine p.
Young, 1908 Emerson Av. NJ; Ar
vada Mccoy. 1908 Humboldt Av.
N: J. II. Ciaek, 4o52 Fourth Av,
s.: Mrs. ]. II. Clack 4052 Fourth
Av. s.: Wendell c, Helm. city.
July a6--Mrs. Mae Marshall.
5000 Elliot Av.; Marvin Parker,
l045 Clinton Av.; Kelvin ID. Sur
raft, S9s2 Third Az. s.; Harold
Brewer Williams, s6a4 Clinton Av.
July 27--Alice Landry, 20 Hy-
land Av, N; Lydia Il. wardlaw,
57l7 49rd Av s.
July 2s--Clifton II. Hoard. 2316
Fifth Av. s.: Robert Martin, Ss2s
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Judson Phillips,
4i46 Third Av, s.; Mrs, Ruth u.
Allen. 500 f, 25th ST, Lulra Tins
ley, 1924 Portland Az.
July 29--Mrs. q. McRutledge,
605 Eighth Av NJ; Mrs, La Vera
Robins, 2i04 Fourth Az. s., Mrs,
Helen Underwood, 1912 Clinton
Av.; Mr.. II. E. Perkins. $685.
Fourth Av. s.; Bonistelle Majors,
1908 Olson Boulevard; Mrs. Ella
Washington, 1910 Fourth Avenue
s, Douglas l., Owens, 2a2I Fourth
Az s.; Mrs. Raymond Johnson,
1859 Fourth Av. s.
Out of Town
July 23-Mrs. Dorothy Water
Wilson, Mexico City. Mex.
July 2i--Mrs, Helen Kitchen,
Des Moincs, Ia.
July 25--Harold w. Page, Way.
zata, MINI,
July 2SMrs. Leon Ewing
Mason City, Ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

II you have troubles. come In
and tell us about them, II you
haven't come in and tell us how
you do it!-slgn on a parsonage
door.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

IN a few years came battery
lights which also attached 10 the
hat gave brighter ARht and had
elements u both safety and con
venlenCe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

A frank, courageous. militant
editorial policy has made this
paper one of the outstanding med
iums Of Its kind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Social and Personal
Il ST. PAUL 4

Former Residents: Mr. aud Mrs, f. f. Harper of Los An
gees Calf former ST. Pautes arrived by plane Monday
July II TO visit their and daughterinaw Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Parker of zoo ST. Anthony Av Their visit high
lighted with the arrival of Mr. Harper sister, Mrs Johnnie
Harper of Boston, Mass who timed her arrival that she
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Back Home: Reginald Thomas year old son of Mrs
Inomas OF 92s 18th Av s., arrived home by plane
from Los Angeles Calf Sunday July H. where he spent
one year with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs Sidney Jones
5oo Daton AV Mrs Jones the former Jenie Gresham
also was former resident of MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

This paper has the largest circu-
lation ever achieved by a publica-
ton OF Its type or class.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

The road TO success is dotted
with many tempting parking
places.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Condition Continue. serious
Mrs Dorothy Pugh. g72 Carroll
Az continues In a seiouA condi-
ti0n a. Ancker hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
THIS OLE CAR

THIS OLE CAR
This ole cor once knew some children,
This ole cor once knew q wife,
This ole cor once knew husbond
And q merry fomiy lite -.
But this fomiy's trips ore over,
Picked q dons'rovs spot 10 poss-
Then they sow deoth's onsel psskin'
Through tho broken Windshield gloss
Ain't gonna need this car no longer,
Amt gonna need this cor no more
Hold no time to fix the brokss up.
Had no time 10 fix the door,
hod no time TO fix the sieerin'
Or to drive with more rssiroint--
Amt gonna need this cor no longer.
They've been taken TO meet the Saint .,s
Accident Prevention Department
Employers hutuals Of wsusau
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

This paper has more classified
ads than any paper In Its field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Marker at Scene
OF Decatur Duel in
1920 Is Dedicated

The historic dueling ground
just outside Washington where
Commodore Stephen Decatur.
the American naval hero, was
fatally wounded by Commodore
James Barron on March ~.
1920. has been marked for
posterity.
Ofiicials OF the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission dedicated q
new roadside sign near the
dark and bloody grounds. AZ
Bladensburg road and Thirty
eighth avenue. Collnar Manor.
Md, yesterday in O brief cere-
mony.
More than 50 duels were
fought on the 3-aere grounds
in the early 1905. the commits
sion said. The dueling con-
tinued even after Congress In
1899 outlawed mortal combat as
q means Of settling arguments.
The site Is now Q picnic park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Paris Arms Pool PorIey to Test VIII to Cooperate

concessions from his allies.
Above al, his proposal IS widely
interpreted as designed for il-
ternaI consumption grand
stand play to win the support Of
the real Europeans" within the
French parliament.
Whatever truth there may be
in them. these are dangerous
assumptions. given the peculiar
character Of the French Premier.
Mr.. Mendes- France may not ex-
pect full approval Of his pro-
posal next week, but neither does
he expect q fiat rejection. II
they are wise, the assembled
ministers will at least tefnporize
and delay a final decision until
ratification Of the Paris agree
ments are an accomplished fact.
The formation Of anything app
preaching q solid front against
the French proposals like the
one created at Brussels to OPP
pose changes in the Edo could
have disastrous consequences.
And little as they may like the
idea Of a European arms pool,
the assembled ministers would
do well to deal gently with this
latest example of French inter-
nationaliSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Communists Refused
Rehearing in Fight
On McCarran Law

The U. 8. Court OF Appeals for
the District Of Columbia today
turned down q plea for 9 re-
hearing by the full nine-man
court Of the Communist Party's
case attacking the constitution
atty Of the 1910 McCarran In
ternal Security Act.
Joseph Forer. an attorney rep
resenting the party. said the
Supreme Court would be asked
Ia review the case. The Com
munist Party has 80 days to file
the request with the high court.
Recently. q three-man appel
late tribunal held the McCarran
Act constitutional. The law,
among other things, requires the
Communist Party to list the
names Of its members with the
Subversive Activities Control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

Board and to furnish financial
records.
The party had attacked the
internal security measure as yio-
lating constitutional safeguards
against self determination and an
infringement on freedom OF
speech and belief.
The court, in q two-to-one
opinion, rejected these conten-
tons. The majority opinion was
written by Judge e. Barrett
Prettyinan and concurred in by
Judge John Danaher. Judge
David L. Bazelon's dissent ex-
pressed the belief that the act
does impinge on the self-incrim-
nation safeguard. The act i'm
poses imprisonment and fines for
each day of non compliance with
the registration requirements.
Last week attorneys for the
party. declaring the ruling en-
dangers "the fabric Of our soci-
ETY." and provides penalties for
advocacy of unpopular view
points" urged that the full court
rehear the issue.
Eight judges participated in
today'S rejection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

for the talks here next week.
Although the document Is sim
an ofacial secret, its provisions
have been leaked with more
than usual thoroughness.
There Is no change In the
agency's overall mission: To co.
ordinate and standardize the
armament industry Of Western
Europe as q whole. Its control,
however, has now been extended
to cover investments aimed at
the development Of new war IN
dustries as well.
Two-Stage Provision.
The main difference in the
new plan is that the ornaments
agency would come into ef-
feet in two stages. For the
first two years standing COM
mittees Of military experts
would lay the groundwork
for a co-ordinated program
and work toward standardiza-
ton of weapons. Their author
ity would be flexible and COM
pliance with rulings Of the
authority during this period
would be optional. The aim
seems to be to let members Of
the pool group themselves in
combinations Of two or three
countries to work out common
programs. leaving the others free
to adapt their own industries to
the need of the community.
After two yearsearly in 1857
if the French have their way
the arms agency would get its
permanent teeth. Its central au-
thority. armed with "weIl-defined
and far-reaching powers" would
take full charge of all war in
dustries in the member countries
and its decisions would be bind
ing. Except In dealing with the
question OF Standardization where
a unanimous vote is required, de-
cisions would be taken by q ma
jority of two-thirds.
Alternative proposals are of
fered for the central authority.
1t could be made up Of a per-
manent committee meeting UNI
der the colnmunity's council Of
ministers with the council itself
assuming overall authority for
the annual programs. Or, sug-
gest the French. it could be a
committee set up on the same
lines as the High Authority Of
the Coal and Steel Community
committee whose members
would be responsible to no par
ticular government.
Drop Continental Limitations,
There Is one other very i'm
portant change in the new
French plan; The section limit
ing the authority Of the arma-
ments agency to continental
Europe has been struck out.
The clear Implication Is that its
control should extend equally to
all member countries including
Britain. S
According to the French gov-
eminent. this revised version of
the arms pool promises the most
efhcient use of European re.
sources to back up the growing
armed strength Of the West.
1t also goes q long way, they
say, toward meeting the obJec-
tions raised at London by other
members of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
House Whip Names
Newsmun as Aide

Representative Albert Of Okla
honaa. House Democratic whip.
today announced appointment Of
Rex M. CLANCY as his admins
trative assistant.
Mr.. CLANCY. a native Of Sui
phur, Okla, has resigned as chief
Of the United Press stan cover
ing the House. effective January
%. He has been q member Of
the UP Washington bureau since
is41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

Two other less advertised fea-
lures: II restores q good deal
OF the supra national" element
Of the EDO and provides an eff
fective rein on the reyiying war
potential Of Germany.
Needless to say, it Is these
less advertised features that
concern the other ministers Of
the Western Union as they pre-
pare for their Paris trip. The
strong impression is that
Frances allies are. If anything,
even less enthusiastic than they
were before.
It is q slightly uncomfortable
opposition, however. The Brit
ish can argue that they nave
always been against the idea Of
involving themselves in any
scheme for q united Europe and
that their commitment of four
divisions to the Western union
has not changed this policy.
The Dutch and the Belgians. on
the other hand. have always
prided themselves on their readi-
ness to give up large slices Of
sovereignty to the European
community. In this matter their
alignment with Britain provides
q thin argument and their sus-
picion Of France makes poor
material for diplomatic table
talk.
Adenauer Position Stickier.
Germany's Chancellor Ade-
nauer is in an even stickier posi-
ton. At first as, a devoted
European he seemed receptive
to the idea Of an ornaments pool
which tied Germany closer to the
West. But more recently the
Bonn government seems to be
feeling the pressure from Ger
man industrialists who look for
ward to making q good thing
for wringing other diplomatic
out of equipping, the new Wehr-
macht with no outside interior
ence. Reports from Baden
Baden indicate that MIR. Mendes-
France viii have q hard time
persuading the chancellor to buy
his scheme.
Even the discreet silence of the
United States is not maintained
without a certain embarrass-
ment. True enough, the prob
lem Of organizing the defense
industries OF Western Europe
under a central authority is a
European problem which does
not Immediately involve the
State Department. But then, so
was edo, and in contrast to the
American effort a few months
ago, the present line has uf-
questionably encouraged oppo-
sition to the French plan.
Seen Grandstand Play.
Beyond these factors. there is
q common feeling that Mr..
Mendes-France doesn't really
mean it. Since his performance
in the case Of EDO. few Europe
an observers are willing to be-
lieve that the French premier is
q sincere European or that he
would be willing. in the long run.
to submit his country to q genu-
inc international authority.
There is the impression that he
expects his plan 10 be turned
down-that 1t amounts to little
more than q bargaining position
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Fourth Prenatal
Program SET at
Clinic Thursday

81. AIMS Family Clinic will
hold the fourth in a series of pre-
natal classes for parents at 8 pm.
Thursday (Nov. 10).
Topic of the program at st.
AIMS Hospital will be "The Pro-
cess of Labor and Delivery" Or.
r. Frank Donley will discuss the
signs and symptoms of the onset
of labor, the mechanics OF ma
ture and the steps the physician
takes to assist the normal pro.
cesseS.
Mrs. Charles Groezinger, presi-
dent of st. AIMS Guilds, will
serve as moderator.
Purpose OF the classes is TO &C
quaint young married couples who
are looking forward to having a
family with medical, social, eco
| nomic, emotional and religious
problems of married life.
Founded three years ago, the
clinic provides counselling and
guidance services based upon the
Christian concepts of marriage
and the family
The fifth and final program IL
scheduled for Nov. II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

ed by Archbishop 0'Boyle in
June, 1882.
Following another years study
al the House of Studies. Father
Breitfeller was assigned assist
ant pastor at ST. Catherine par
ish, New York, NY.
In September, 1854, he was
appointed chaplain of the Depart
meut of Corrections, Washington,
DC. He is pastor to inmates of
three penal houses in Lorton, Va,
and one in Washington.
Working with the inmates
many times through individual
contact, Father 6rsiffslisr pre-
pared 81 OF them for Baptism,
Confession and Holy commun-
ion. He administered ccnmur.
len TO his converts st the Mass
preceding the Confirmation
ceremonies.
The day following the Confir
nation, Father began a new
series of instructions for an
other group. At present he is con
ducting four classes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Student Pass
Is Considered
By Bus Go.

The Columbus Transit Co,
this week is considering a
request by PTA groups and
school officials 10 establish a
81 weekly city bus rate for
students.
Demands for the special rate
have come from a large delega.
tion of PTA representatives at a
City Council session. and from
both public and parochial school
officials al a meeting with tran
sit company executives.
The PTA asked for tha rate
on a 20 day trisi basis. Council
authorized Utilities Director
Fred Pieksns TO negotiate with
ths bus company.
Under the new plan, school
children would purchase 81
weekly bus pass, which would be
good from z am. to 4:30 pm.
Monday through Friday. For each
additional ride at other times,
they would pay five cents.
One earlier request by PTA
groups was granted this week.
The bus firm will extend service
on Oakland Park Ave. and Weber
Rd. from Indianola TO High st. In
the past. many students from the
Linden area had to change bus
es and pay double fare for trans
portation to Watterson High
School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

the same antiquated basic preJu-
dices?" he asked. Mr.. Mitchell
spoke to presidents and board
chairmen of manufacturing firms
having an overall total of some
S43, 900, 100000 in annual output
at the Conference on Equal Job
Opportunity, sponsored by Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Committee on
Government Contracts.
President Eisenhower sent a
message from his hospital bed
in Denver telling business lead
ers that with your help, ] hope
we can move further toward the
goal of assuring every American
equal opportunity for employ
ment, unhampered by considera-
tions of race, religion or national
origin. /"
Mr.. Mitchell told the confer
ence that discrimination in hir.
ing is not the whole problem,
land in view OF The progress
which has been made in recent
years, IL may not even be
major part" OF the problem.
Discrimination in promoting,
demofing, and transferring Is
much more difficult 10 detect,
harder TO eradicate and more
challenging, he said.
The Labor Secretary pointed
out that all Government contracts
contain a non-discrim i n al o r
clause, and said that in order to
comply with the clause, ii is es
sential for the heads of compa
MES to make a thorough study tc
determine whether employment
policies are actually carried out
without discrimination.
Mr.. Mitchell said that equality
of opportunity is good bushes:
both in the short run and over
the long run" Holding thai
"there is no sound businessman
who would not tell you he want:
the best man he can get for thu
job which has TO be DONE" ht
said that "to achieve that goal, i
is necessary to Judge each person
on the basis of his intrinsic merit
and not consider such irrelevant
factors as race, religion, color OF
national origin"
AS for fhe long run," Ssers.
tsrY Mitchell said, ending dis
erirninstion helps make our
democracy and our economy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

universal conviction, the ideology
of a higher civilization than any
mankind has known"
In a unanimous vote at the
close of the three-day second Ma
tional Conference on Spiritual
Foundations, Catholic, Jewish and
Protestant leaders called on the
leaders of "the great religions of
the world" to 'rise to the chal-
lenge of a global, atomic age and
to labor in concert and warm
friendship to bring about peace
among men, unity and coopera-
tion among nations"
The conference, sponsored by
the Foundation for Religious Ac-
ton in the Social and Civil Or
der, was headed by the Rev.
Charles w. Lowry, director Of the
parent Foundation. Father John
F. Cronin, SIS, assistant director
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
City Cannot
Bar School


SAN FRANCISCO = (NC)
- The California State SUI
preme Court has ruled un-
constitutional zoning law in
the city of Piedmont which
barred construction of a Ca
tholic elementary sc b ool
there. 1t was a 4 to 3 deci-
sion.
The Court held that discrim.
ination against private schools
made the ordinance unconstitu-
tional. II directed a peremptory
writ be issued in the case allow
ing the schools construction.
In final oral arguments last
May, attorneys for the City of
Piedmont argued that sufficient
distinction can be drawn between
private and public schools con
tribution 10 public welfare to
warrant exclusion of the propos-
ed parish school.
Attorneys for ths Roman Ca
thotie Welfare Corporation Of
San Francisco argued that
Ionins ordinances must he based
on concern for public health
and safety, and There is no
reasonable distinction between
public and private schools as
related 10 these basic con-
Germs"
Attorney Andrew Burke, rep.
resenting the Welfare Corpora,
tion, said the regulation is "meas-
urably discriminatory and there
fore unconstitutional"
Pointing out that Piedmont Is
not legally empowered to exclude
public schools, Mr.. Burke asked
whether private school pupils
were TO be treated as second
class citizens" in application Of
the zoning law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
POntiff
Continued from Page y

kSOullHueu from rage ~
plored the irony and skepticism"
shown by some films, which heap
Subtle, frivolous scorn upon the
dignity of parents"
The ideal film, Pope Plus said,
should rather devote itself to de-
picting the nobility and happiness
of family life in its battles, Joys
and sacrifices.
Regarding the influence of the
film on the state, the Holy Faith
er explained that a film without
any harm in its character could
do its part for the benefit of the
community by Strengthening 10y
atty and respect for the state as
such. Such film, he said, would
be far from being political film
dedicated 10 furthering the In
terests OF certain party, class
or country.
Concluding. Pope Plus discuss
ed the ideal film from the view
point of the Church. declaring
that IF a film wants to be faith
| full to the ideals of the Church,
lit must, beyond artistic perfec-
ton, he conceived and presented
in such a manner as to inspire
spectators with understanding,
respect and devotion toward the
| Church, and fill her children
with Joy. love and holy pride In
belonging to her"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Three Attend
National Retreat
Meet In Chicago

Three women of the Columbus
Diocese were participants in the
legislative council meeting of
the National Laywomen's Retreat
Movement held in Chicago Oct.
1880, at the Cenacle Retreat
House.
Local representatives included
Miss Mary Jane Sullivan of Ca.
.thedral parish, publicity chair
man of the National Laywomen's S
Retreat League; Mrs. James Char
les of st. Thomas parish, chair
man of the constitutional com
mittee for the NLRM, and Mrs
Franklin Eyerman of Corpus
Christi parish. diocesan chairman
of religion activities and iele
gate of the Diocesan Council oi
Catholic Women.
The meeting was held to dis
cuss laws and regulations gov
erning the activities of the NLRM