davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
v .H,l! ssS.v4ssEBBvrssF bAssEEl n


AND sTEAMTABLE,
white. MAYFL0WBR DINER 500
u !. ave. NE, elA
WAITRESS. white, exper.. for steady
lob: rood PAY. eood tips; Apply
s soas Mis s sss 81. a Ess54Ecn1iss1
MATTRESSES
NEPTUNE ROOM. iath and Z SIS.
NV. III
GIRL. over 81. 70 act IS mgr. In 4
iuggage and shoe repair store. No
experience necessary. Hhould be
able 20 meet the pghlis. COED
S 70 q scnf "a A ss 9soe Mekin
GIRLS
(WHrTEl
start now in this new exciting sales
field. eondueting Sarah Coventry
costume jewelry fashion shows IN
private homes, party plan. No Inc
veetment.. ne collection or deliy.
s ;nssIy,s csn a. A. s sis or personal
lady, white, for part time IN Te.
1ned guest homes Good refs; ROOM
plus small salary. NO. 7-ei29.
LADY. ambitious. refned. opportu-
sdyyanesment $3,400 year, BOX
LADIES. ' part time. day or eve We in
hrs. 70 suit you. No exper. neees-
public. About ss.a5 hr. Apply
5:30-7 pm Room 705. 1919 ,
LADlEs. white. part-time work,
good comm; reliable lingerie co.;
car helpful. Cali WE. S-52la. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
SECRETARY.

FOR chief executive, thoroughly ex-
perienced, S-dAy week. company
benefits; near Beltsville, Nd. Write
letter Of application to Box 371-T,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

SALEaWOMEN

Ts sm ,.9saisss =, 2srH 2 ,Ss:.In:, isr
vans egsceptracts with civic
slss 3 sStS, le Sso, sD = y.s. .s
training Gail vKRDA KAK1N. pI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
TYPIsT

White. Permanent position. Full
time tipping: must be dependable
and able 10 type so w.p.m. 6-day
week; conditioned building; va.
cation and sick leave: aYanca-
ment. Cali for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

FOR downtown n0teti must pc ex-
per. HIS. 10 An. 70 ? pm. Coed
BAssAp eSR H SosI1Snnsi i4 ss k AM &.
NV, Room 20l.
WAITRESsEs lwhIteJ, $50 am, to
MONT RRsTAuEANT. 4022 Lee
hwy. Ari.. Va. IA. 7-0726. Ia
WAiTRESS. fun and part time. APP
ply In person. between 4 and q.
yIroS RESTAURANT, 1883 Column
w IA iii n;E white, .nper.. fuilT or
part time; no Sundays, meals and
a:so Or $50 pm. PouoEf RES,
TAuRANT. $500 Conn. ave. NV.
MATTRESSES. white. p.rt,time day
WI sss; nv .e'f aDDis & person. = G'i q :
% ssTnsass NH, hit. sssr 2 a.p ~
4 WH1fTshi isls ii 81 Ys6 5yi 4 day or
rss san ii sood SorkinS coSci-
tons. meals and uniforms fur
nished. Apply in person. May
FLOWER REsTAuRANT. 1909 r
w Al hEixE;ssEs white. experience i pre-
IefTeQ. over Il. run OF patt Gme.
Apply In person. cocktail lounge.
THE MARIFAx Co. 1915 17th st.
WAITRESS, white, exper.. good
salary, Silver Spring area. call JU'
f-g647; JU. 5-6S24 Ia
WAITRESS. white: fun time: sys-
ring ping YER, g99ssk, I Grill Il
WAITRESS, coiored, experienced.
Apply 1893 22nd st. NV. --ia
WAITRESS and countergirl wanted.
eoiored. light complexion or white.
n. B. RESTAURANT. o4ao Ca. ave.
WAIfRESs, one part time. one full
time; experienced, Apply COFFEEl
HOUSE. S6t Pershins dr.. Oil. ep.
wAITREssEs. white. Apply PRINCE
baltimore ave. COLLEGE Fark. Nd
UN 4-3O0O --1b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
no. 2-2476


FOR large investment company, ex.
perieneed only. disqualification and
insurance benefts. Pleasant work
ing conditions. Call MRS. NEIDEN-
BACH, JU. 5-H4(l1. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

SEAMsTREsS, experienced, for clean
ing store. Lu. 1-1343. I'D
SECRETARY, personAbie young woni-
an for permanent position as sec
rotary to merchandising manager
Reasonable shorthand and tipping
required. statistical typing helpful
Salary open. Many company bene.
fits. pleasant working conditions
Call LA. 6-2e26. III
sECRETARY. age rs TO IS, somt
dictntton, fast accurate typing re-
CURED. General once duties. Prefer
mortgage loan or title company ex-
perienee. Salary based upon ability
and experience. Hours, o to s; 5.
day week. Paid vacation and sich
leave. Apply l722 L 81. nv.
SECRETARY; diversified and In
teresting duties: must be rapid and
accurate typist: some shorthand re-
CURED, paid vacation. SICK leave
and other employe Dement'S. Con-
tact EXCHANGE OFFICE. Bldg.
S-B26. Boiling Air Force Base. LID
sECREfARY--LarEe manufacturins
concern has early opening In local
once for pleasant. capable, young
lady; permanent: 5-dav. 40-hr
SECRETARY B6OKKERPRR for
C. r. A. once. Must be neat, ae-
curste typist, know shorthand and
have full knovledge Of double
entry hookkeepine; excellent work
ing conditions IN modern air-con-
ditionsd once BLDG. NE. S-la43.
I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
PRX OPERATOR

FbA VI EftA1 OH
White. some knowledge Of typins
preferred, permanent position, con-
venlent location, pleasant workinE
conditions. kpply in person. 1901
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RH.ATfoNa

Excellent opportunity with private
organization. At least s years ex-
perienee required; Approximately
e eaYe i pseviaea neeasG Fa nso
insurance. and retirement benefits !:
40-hT., 6-day work week GtartinR
salary. approximately sos per week.
automatic salary increases yearly.
Call TX. 3-5e3e for an appoint.
ment Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
For active real estate once. APP
plicants must be over 81 yrs. OF
age. Typins. shorthand. some
bkkpg. Prefer accuracy rather than
speed. Good telephone voice. Apply
8 a.m.-5 pm, bORFMAN a. CO.,
1874 N. Capitol st. CO. 5-4056.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

TYfisT.oFFIcE CLERK. for inteT. !
SAsSAlii5NsT ssSss s. PTHsiEsn5TFsa a ae.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
So Are Enrolled
In CSMC Unit
At NOtre Dame

. PORTSMOUTH - Fifty-eight
freshmen were enrolled in the
Catholic Students Mission Cru
sade unit at Notre Dame High
School last week, in impressive
ceremonies.
Father Robert White, princi-
pal, pointing out that the work
of the CSMC is directed to the
home and foreign missions, intro
duced kather James Kulp, dioces-
an director of the Propagation of
the Faith.
Father Kulp told the students
that the time and energy given to
the missions brings grace to the
souls of the missionaries, the peo-
pie in mission lands and the pa
gans He expressed the gratitude
of Pope Plus XII for the work
done by the CSMC and impaired
the Pontiff's Apostolic Blessing
to the students.
The enrolment was under the
direction of Sister NJ. Mathia. The
newly elected officers of the unit
are Gary Scherer, president; Ted
Hyle, vice president, Ann Vetter.
secretary; Mary Lou Lauxterman,
treasurer. The CSMC was estab-
lished in Portsmouth in 1921.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

national director of the Catholic
Committee on Scouting, will ad-
dress the group at the Oct II
luncheon. The other speaker will
be A. A. Kirk, national director
of Catholic Service, a branch of
the Relationships Division of the
Boy Scouts of America.
The conference, based on fhs
theme, Catholic ideals in
Scouting" will bring together
ehaplains and lay leaders rep
resenfins troops in Ohio, Ken.
tueky and West Virginia. Spon-
sored by ihe Catholic Commit
Zee on Scouting, the meeting
will focus attention on super
natural ideas in the scout pro-
gram.
Monsignor Dowd, pastor of ST.
Mary's Church, Franklin, Mass,
has long been a leader in scout
ing and Catholic youth work.
From 1888 until the fall of 1880,
he was director of the Catholic
Youth Organization of the Bos-
ton Archdiocese, and was scout
chaplain of the archdiocese.
He is former chairman of
the Catholic Chaplains Commit
tee for Region One, comprising
the New England states, vice
president of the Boston Scout
Council, and member of the Ma
tional Scout Council. He also
headed the Catholic Scouts Chap
lains Committee which drew up
regulations for the Ad Altare
Del Award for Boy Scouts.
Kirk also is a veteran scout
leader, having served 26 years in
staff positions with the Chicago
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Judge Upholds
Ban on Miracle

CHICAGO -(NC)- A ban on
The Miracle" imposed here by
the Police Censorship Board has
been upheld by Circuit Court
Judge William j. Touhy who said
the motion picture is obscene and
immoral.
The Judges ruling was handed
down in a suit brought by the
American Civil Liberties Union
which sought a judgment permit
ting the picture to be shown.
Judge Touhy's desicion was made
after a private showing of the
film in his chambers. It is ex-
pected the decision will be ap-
pealed.
Produced in Italy, The Mir
acle" was condemned by the
Legion of Decency when it first
appeared in the United States
about three years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Trust Jesus
.Pontiff Urges
w WOrld's Youth

WASHINGTON - fNC) -
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
has written that American
Youth can do its part in get
ting lasting peace and justice
for the world only if young
people put all their hope and
trust in Jesus.
IF they make their sincere
declaration of dependence on
Him; all their hopes and dreams
are based on themselves being,
and helping others to become.
His friends" they will hold great
promise for the future, the Pom
tiff said
The Pope's message was writ
ten for the fifth annual National
Catholic Youth Week which will
be observed across the nation
from October 80 to November 6.
Noting that millions Of Amer
lean Catholic Youth are expect.
ed TO receive Holy Communion
on the Feast Of Christ fhe King
on October 30, first day OF the
Youth Week, the Holy Father
pointed out that "devout re-
eeption OF the Ssersmenfs will
be their unfailins aid and pro-
feefion in these days when
youth must combat so many
great temptations, and their
svresf way TO Justify she high
hopes We place in them"
During last years observance,
youth was singled out as Amer
ica's most priceless heritage from
the past; this year the emphasis
is placed on youth as source of
hope for the future" the letter
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

are urged to be present at this
Holy Houf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

Council. At present, he is editor
Of the "Chaplains' Bulletin, and
serves on the faculty of the Ma
tional Training School for profes-
sional leaders in Scouting at
Mendham, NJ.
He. holds degrees 1rom Loras
College, Dubuque, Iowa, and the
University of Notre Dame.
AS director of Catholic Sery-
ice, he serves as secretary and
advisor to the Catholic Commit
tee on Scouting, promotes the
development of Catholic laymen's
committees in the dioceses and
in local councils, assists in con-
ferences of chaplains, Catholic
Scouters, and the local councils
Catholic lay committees.
Scout leaders in Columbus who
are planning the conference are
Wallace Stephens, program chair
man; Ray Eyerman, lay chairman
of the Catholic Committee on
Scouting in the Diocese; and Hill
airy Falk, chairman of arrange
ments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Mayor Proclaims Catholic Youth Week

With the week of Oct. 30
Nov. 8 proclaimed by Mayor
Maynard Sensenbrenner as
Catholic Youth Week here,
members of the Young
Adult Council, tn e CYO
Council, and other youth
groups are busy preparing
plans for number of pro-
grams to be held in the Co
lumbus area.
The Councils, under the leader
ship Of Bernard Luthman of Our
Lady of Victory parish, are call.
ing upon all youth groups to take
part in the National Youth Com
munion Sunday on the Feast of
Christ the King, Oct. 80. All Ca.
tholic youth will receive Holy
Communion in their parish
churches on that day.
Lufhman is also assisting
Miss Janet Martin of S.. Mary
Masdalens parish in plans for
. souvenir brochure that will
Do published for fhs week. This
booklet will contain the pro.
gram for Catholic Youth weak
and story about the Catholic
Youth programs In fhs do
eese.
The highIights of the week s
program will be the Pop Concert
by the Columbus Symphony Or.
chestra and social evening with
Chuck Selby's Orchestra at Val.
ley Dale in Columbus, Thursday
night, Nov 3, and the Youth
Rally on Sunday, Nov. 9th, at the
st. Charles Seminary gym. RiIl
Beck of Christ the King parish,
and Jim Pavolsky of Cathedral
parish are chairmen of the con.
eelt program and social. Mr.
Marty Van Hoose of St. Mary
Magdalene parish is in charge
of rally arrangements.
Father James Conroy, noted
youth priest and associate edit
or of Our Sunday Visitor, will
be the speaker at the rally.
The next prep meeting fol
Youth Week will be held Sunday
Oct. 16, at st. Joseph's Academy
at loo p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

The Cathedral Clubs annual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

Fall Frolic will be held Friday,
Oct. IA, from y to II p. m. at the
K of c Hall ON West Broad
Street. This gala affair which al
ways attracts a good crowd will
have music furnished by the Leo
I-raus Orchestra. All young peo-
pie are welcome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Newark knights Plan
Columbus Day Program

NEWARK = Newark Council
72l, Knights of Columbus, will
observe Columbus Day, Oct. II,
with a special radio program to
be, broadcast over Welt. The
prosfam will feature Christopher
Columbus life, and will also
mark the 53rd anniversary of the
local council.
At the close of their last meet
ing, which honored past grand
knight and 50-year members, Fa-
ther ROLAND Torres, assistant pas
tor of st. Francis de Sales
Church, led members in recita-
tion of the rosary for President
EisenhoWer's recovery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

explanation of the work of the
Confraternity of Christian Doc.
trine and the work of the Ma
tionaI Catholic Community Serv-
Ice committee. The members
will hear also about plans for Ca
tholic Youth Week, will elect of
ficers and will be asked ito ap.
prove | new constitution for par.
ish groups. All young people past
high school age are invited wheth
er they are members of an organ
ization or not.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Springs Freshmen
To Receive Cans

Eighty-five freshmen will re-
ceivc their traditional black,
white and gold caps at an inform
al faculty reception at the Col
lcge of st. Mary of the Springs
Wednesday evening, Oct. II.
A social hour in Colonial hall
will follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
these different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
cYo

lYO
The regular monthly CYO Holy
Hour will be held this coming
Sunday, Oct. 8, at st. Aloysius
church on West Broad Street.
The Holy Hour begins at 2::30
.. m. The celebrant will be Fa-
ther Charles Foeller of the par
ish. All youth of high school age
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Young Adult Conference Set
AT KC Hall Sunday Evening

The annual conference of the Young Adult Clubs of
the Central Deanery will be held this Sunday evening at
700 pm at the knights of Columbus Hall on South Sixth
Street The delegates will register for the sessions which
kegn at $50 pm Featured the program will be an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
YOUTH WEEK NOTES

YOUTH WEEK NOTES
The first prep meeting for Ca
tholic Youth week was held last
Sunday at st. Joseph Academy.
Conducting the meeting were
members of the Young Adult
Council, Jim Pavlosky and Marty
Van Hoose. invited to the meet
ing were representatives from the
parish youth groups, the high
schools. the Newman Club and
the Student organization at ST.
Mary of the Springs College.
The purpose of this meeting
was to acquaint the representa-
tives with the program for Youth
Week. !
Attending the meeting besides
the officers mentioned we're the
following: Miss Mary K. Ruddy,
St. Agatha Young Adults; James
DeStazio, Joe Refs and Miss
Judy Elfert OF 81. Mary Mag Ia
lene Young Adults; Monica Alt
man of Corpus Christi CYo;
Cora Drowz of st. Mary Of the
Springs Academy; Jean Haban
and Dolores Mathews of st. JOS
eph Academy; Rita Bolognone,
Rita De Paolo of Our Lady of
Victory; Helen lavlik of St JOS
eph Cathedral; Pat Sabo Rosalie
Herold and Patty Neutzling of
Holy Family; Antionette .S,hnei-
der of St. Leo, and Mary Schwar2,
Mary L. Mccormick and Christine
Koyro of st. Mary Magdalene
CYO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Noted Scout Leaders
To Attend Region Meet

A priest and layman who have distinguished them
selves in the Boy Scout leadership will be the principal
speakers at Region " Conference scheduled in Colum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

Members of the National symphony
Orchestra. Leopold Stokowski. con-
ductor. SoloistS; Wallace Mann, nute
sylvia Meyer. harp; Earnest Harrison
and Richard White. oboes; Harold
Wright and Robert Swanson, clarinetsi
David Kalina and Sidney Forrest,
bssSett horns: Kenneth PasmaEick
and Norman Sherman. baSSoons. ABE
Kniaz, Richard Sehumann. william
Kiang and Jacob Wishnow, horns.
Charles Hamer. string bass: mem
bers OF Howard University Chorus.
Whittall Pavilion, Library OF Con-
gress. All-Mosart program: Ave
Minor. X. 34i;. Three movements
from Mass In D minor. K. IS; Con-
certo In for Harp and Flute, x.
%9g: Gran Partita n B fiat. for
twelve wind instruments and stTing
bass X aB1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

southwest Of Buenos Aires and
capital of the province of the
same name. Several members of
the Peronista provincial police
were reported arrested there.
The arrests then spread to other
parts of Argentina.
Gen. Aramburu was installed
as provisional president Deem
Der 3 when he and a group of
military and civilian leaders de-
posed Gen. Eduardo Lonardi, the
main force in the September 10
revolt which toppled Gen. Peron.
Gen. Peron now is living in exile
In Panama.
Gen. Lonardi's opponents
charged his regime was being in
Ifiltrated by "totalitarian in
fiuences." He has gone to New
York for medical treatment for
an undisclosed ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Stokowski at His Best
With the Gron Portito

blowing a clarinet, and oboe or a
basSoon, although there was little
evidence of fatigue in the scintil-
Ilating virtuosity Of every mu-
Isician.
If Stokowski's experiment with
Imuted strings earlier in the eve
ming was not invariably success
iful. his balance of the various
pairs of winds never seemed to
miss. 1t was the old Stokowski
that stood on the podium. the
Stokowski whose uncanny knack
Iof imaginative timbers and vo-
lluptuous sound has probably
been the most remarkable fea-
lture of his long and spectacular
career as a conductor.
The concert will be repeated
at 3 this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
More Quokes
Seen on Coast

BRAWLEY, Calf, Dec. II Up.
Imperial valley residents,
cleaning up after the most dam
aging series Of earthquakes here
in Is years, learned today that
the shocks may continue for
several days.
More than 10 small to mod
erately strong quakes have been
felt since the first one at 7:44
pm. Friday. The heaviest shock.
at 1918 pm. reached a magni-
tude Of SO. The strongest ever
recorded anywhere was SO.
No injuries have been re-
ported but residents Of valley
towns said they were developing
quake legs"
Seismologist Charles F. Rich
ter Of the California Institute
of Technology said nine of the
temblors were of magnitude 4 or
over and 80 Of them we're rs
or more. 4
The quakes could continue for
days. he said. In 1850. he added,
damaging shocks occurred on
three. successive days in the
Desert Valley. made rich by ir-
rigation.
Brawley. with $4,000 popu-
lation, was the hardest hit, with
plate glass windows shattered in
at least 20 stores, walls and
plaster cracked and hundreds of
dollars worth of merchandise
dumped from shelves and tables.
Manager Wayne, Robertson of
the Chamber Of Commerce esti-
mated $4,000 worth OF damage
in Brawley alone.
In nearby FL Centre. three
foot letter dropped from a sign
onto a downtown street. Several
buildings were cracked.
There were no breaks in the
extensive Imperial Valley canal
system.
In Brawley. Police Chief ]. H.
Gabard predicted business would
be back to normal by nightfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Action Sought
On NewsCurbs
By the Associated Press

Harold L. Cross. freedom of in
formation counsel to the Amer
lean Society of Newspaper Edi-
tors. says Congress should act
to insure access to Government
news.
Congress. he told a subcommit-
tee. has authority to alter execu-
tive regulations which hamper
the free flow of information from
federal agencies.
He said that never before in
our national history has pres
idential power been asserted in
terms so all-embracing."
Mr.. Cross suggested Congress
take steps in a statement filed
with House Government Opera
tons Subcommittee studying
Federal information policies. He
was among witnesses at hearings
last month in which news special
lists declared some agencies are
|suppressing legitimate news.
Mr.. Cross said the recommen-
Idations were his own and not
necessarily those of the editors
Organization.
In essence, his proposals called
for lifting bars on news of Gov
Iernment activities except when
disclosure would obviously be
against the national interest.
He suggested revision Of laws
which he said are so loosely
worded that they may be tor
Itured" to distort their purpose
and restrict the fiow Of informa-
ton. He also recommended
changes in statutes which pro-
vide specific agencies with
grounds for Withholding infor-
imation.
Congress. Mr.. Cross said, has
ample power ito legislate free
dom of information for itself,
the public and the press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
TICKING DOWNS BIG AIRLINER,
LUGGAGE TAKEN OFF FOR CHECK

RALEIGH. N. C. R--An Eastern Air Lines Constella-
ton scheduled fly nonstop from Newark NJ j. to Miami
stopped at the Raleigh Durham airport Saturday for
cautionary check of luggage 1t carried.
When the plane took of from Newark, % pieces OF
luggage were behind for investigation after
said heard ticking noise Police said check OF the
suspected baggage showed nothing suspicious
A Raleigh-Durham employe said the planes luggage
was taken plane landed there and taken
a safe distance from all buildings and personnel.
He said authorities were satisfied there nothing
amisS and cargo plane flown in from Atlanta to
take the baggage to Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Riches Flood Coney Creek
After Story on TeIevision

PIPPA PASS, KY, Dec. II (Pl.
The pippinest thing that ever
came to pass in Pippa Pass
passed through the post Office
this week.
An estimated 60 bags of mail
containing money for Mrs. Alice
Lloyd's Caney Creek Community
Center in rural southeastern
Kentucky flooded the tiny Office
and created some pleasant
problems.
The financial fioodtide-still
being counted but rumored at
5000. 900 or more--began 10 days
ago when Mrs. Lloyd, now about
80, left her educational and So
cial fortress for the first time in
a quarter century to appear on
Ralph Edwards This Is Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Life" television show in Holly
wood.
Near the end of the telecast,
Edwards invited his Nationwide
audience to contribute TO the
center.
Most contributions have been
just a dollar; the largest has
been q check for $3.50.
Mrs. Lloyd founded the CEN
ter in 1915. In i'll health, she
left her husband in Boston and
came here with her mother to
establish a school.
Twenty bags Of mail. all con-
tanning cash or checks, arrived
in one day. By Saturday the
mail had dropped to two or
three bags a day, said Mrs. Man
mis- Sloane, wife Of the post
master.