davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Requiem Offered
For Sister Julia
At St. Joseph

Requiem Mass was offered
Tuesday in st. Joseph Academy
convent chapel for Sister Gather.
inc Julia McCrehen, SIND, 70,
who died last Friday night at Mt.
Carmel Hospital after a long ILL
ness.
Sister Julia, who taught at the
Academy for 80 years, had been
retired for a year. She had been
the principal of the grade school
and had taught English and Latin
in the high school.
Born in Columbus, she entered
the novitiate of the Order of Sis
tiers of Notre Dame in 1909 and
made her final profession in
1911.
Surviving her are a sister, Mrs.
Edward Davis of Mansfield and
several nieces and nephews.
She was buried in st. Joseph
cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Msgr. Kappes
Heads Appeal
Committee

Msgr. William E. Kappes, di-
ocesan director of Catholic Chart
ties, has been named chairman of
the United Appeals Church Co
operation Committee.
M%onsignor Kappes has served as
a volunteer with the United Ap-
peal speakers bureau and the
clergy committee in the past.
The objective of the committee
is to maintain the basic princi-
pies of religion in giving to the
United Appeal.
Serving with Monsignor Kappes
will be the Rev. Lance Webb,
North Broadway Methodist
Church; the Rev. Jacob Julian
Ashburn, Oakley Avenue Baptist
Church; DR.. Robert w. Long,
Christ Lutheran Church; the Rev.
John l. Byron, Saint James Epis-
copal Church; the Rev. Curtiss
Hodgens, Central Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. Harold Dutt,
Westgate Evangelical Unite
Brethren; Mr.. S. E. McCulloh, Co
lumbus Area Council of Church
es; Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman,
Temple Israel.
Goal for operating expenses of
the go member agencies is ST.
280, 700, seven per cent over last
years result. The campaign will
officially open Monday, Sept. 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

be present by 800 pm.
Mrs. John Dunkle, 381 S. Broad
leigh Rd., was reelected to serve
as president OF the Central Dean
cry for the 1888 year as were
Miss An.oinette Lowry as vice
president; Mrs. J. c. Webbing, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Press c
Scuthworth, Jr., treasurer, ant
the re-appointment of Mrs. Will
lam Stae as corresponding secre
tary.
Mrs. Dunkle has asked the fol
lowing who served on the board
last year to accept their duties for
a second term.
Parent Teachers Association
Mrs. Walter Harris; social action
Mrs. Joseph Haran; international
relations, Miss Lucy Ambraski
family life, Mrs. Joseph Yurasek'
civil defense, Mrs. Paul Gale; or
ganization and development, Mis-.
Antionette Lowry; public rela
tons, Mrs. William Spiers.
New appointments are: Relig
ious activities, Mrs. H. T. Zettler:
ways and means, Mrs. C. ]. Nc
Donald; budget, Mrs. Robert Bea
man. Miss Nell Flautt is repre-
sentative to Diocesan Council and
Mrs. Franklin Quinn, parliamen
tartan.
Mrs. Dunkle has asked the fol
lowing to act as hostesses at the
Meadowbrook meeting: Mrs. Car
Weisgerber, Mrs. Press South
worth, Mrs. C. G. Mcdonald, Mrs
William Stae and Mrs. William
Spiers.
All parish presidents are urg'
ed to make a special effort to at
tend as Central Deanery has been
requested to assume the financial
responsibility for the social hour
at the general meeting at the Dio.
cesar convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Central Deanery DCCW
To Hold Quarterly Meet

The First Quarterly Board Meeting for the Central
Deanery will be held on Monday evening, September 9, at
the Meadowbrook Inn, 4785 E. Broad Street.
This will be a dinner meeting scheduled for $50 D IN.
Those who. wish to attend for the meeting only should
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Somerset Man
PrOnOunces VOiUs

SOMERSET-Frater M. Domin.
ic Charles Litzinger) pronounced
simple VOWS in the Order of Cts.
tercians of the Strict Observance
at st. Joseph's Abbey in Spencer,
Massachusetts, on Tuesday, Aug
20.
Frater Dominic, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Litzinger of Som.
erset, Ohio, was a member of
Holy Trinity Parish and a grad
uate of Holy Trinity School.
The Litzingers visited their son
during the week of his profession
and were accompanied by his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Richard Litzinger
and his aunts, Miss Mary Grove
and Miss Helen Grove of Column
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

How can you fail to make The
kaIs: Get money in seads by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
U. S. Appoints
Nun AS Advisor

WASHINGTON-NC) = Sister
Virginia K~ingsbury, a Daughter
Of Charity of st. Vincent de Paul,
has been appointed to serve the
United States mission of the In
ternational Cooperation Admins
tration in Guatemala and Ecua-
dor.
Sister Virginia will serve as a
consultant to help organize and
improve nursing in government
hospitals In the Latin American
countries. A registered nurse
with a masters degree in nursing
education, the nun has been a di-
rector of nursing and a consult
ant on nursing education for hos
pitals operated by the Daughters
OF Charity's midwestern pI ovince.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Nuns attend
Conference

Sister M. Angelica, OPP, presi
dent of the College of st. Mary
of the Springs, and Sister M. Ce.
lestine, O.P., diocesan director OF
the school lunch program, are at.
tending the Intellectual Life Con.
ference for College Presidents al
Wagon Wheel Ranch, Creed, Col.
orado.
The Conference is sponsored by
the Commission of the Association
of American Colleges on Liberal
Education, and is financed by the
Fund for the Advancement of Ed.
ucation.
The general theme for discus.
sion at the Conference is 1.-THE
Relationship of Science to Mans
Life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Three SOciuIs
Set BY Parish

Three social events are SEIZED
uled during September at St.
Mary Magdalene parish. They are:
A card party at $50 pm, Sat
urday, Sept. Z, in the church hal
where prizes will be offered anc
refreshments served.
A round and square dance tt
the music of a combo in the school
auditorium from 9 to IL pm.
Saturday, Sept. 81. Refreshments
will be served.
The Fall Festival will be held
on Saturday, Sept. %. A 14-inch
portable TV set will be ratified
Games will be played and refresh
ments served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
armed Cunnran Binds
Priests; Takes $725

MT. CARMEL, Pa, NC) - An
armed gunman forced his way
into Our Mother of Consolation
Church rectory here, forced five
priests and two lay people into
a room and escaped with $725
in parish funds.
Father Joseph J. Skibinski,
C.S.Sp., the pastor said the
armed man, after threatening to
"shoot all of you," forced him
to tie up four other priests, the
housekeeper and a parishioner
who were in the house at the
| time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
4
U

You are asked to pray for the
repose Of the souls Of the follow.
ing and the others who have died
in the Diocese during the past
week.
BEH, Joseph, u, Aug. 80, st.
Mary M~agdalene Church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
BETT, Max, 81, Aug. %, Sacred
Heart Church, New Philadelphia.
Calvary cemetery, New Philadel-
phia.
CHESSA, Paolo, 81, Aug. %, st.
Peter Church, Columbus. st. JOS
cph cemetery.
CIOCCO, Michael, "a, Aug. %,
St. John the Baptist church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
DLACICH, Peter, 81, Aug. q,
st. Leo Church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
GUALTIERI, Mrs. Lena, SIS,
Aug. Is, st. Augustine Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
HOLTZ, Leonard c., so, Aug.
"a, SITS. Peter and Paul Church,
Wellston. Mt. Calvary cemetery,
Wellston.
KRAUS, Miss Audra E., 81,
Aug. q, st. Mary Church, Della
ware.
KROUSE, Frank c., SO, Aug.
rs, st. Leo Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
McCLOSKEY, Mary F., 70, Aug.
%, Holy Rosary Church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
QUIGLEY, James, SIS, Aug. IS,
st. Patrick Church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
SEYMORE, Ernest, n, Aug. "a,
Our Lady of Sorrows Church,
West Portsmouth.
Sewers, Tillitha c., 80, Aug.
q, ST.. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Bombay Bishop Blesses
New Indian Style

BOMBAY, India - NC)-More
than 1000 Catholics were pres
ent for the blessing of a new
church here which has been built
along traditional lines of Indian
architecture.
Auxiliary Bishop Longinus G.
Pereira of Bombay officiated a,
the blessing of the large Church
OF the Madonna built with funds
solicited by Bombay's Salesiar
missionaries.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-01

- 1hSSo
ton to the needs Of poor whites,
too. -
This right to-vote business
could prove awfully firing for the
mint julep set.
CALLING THE BLUFF - At
one point in the civil rights de-
bate Sen. Russell threatened to
investigate the background and
birthplace of the federal judges
before whom civil rights cases
might be tried. Suddenly, with a
rather obscure explanation, he an
nounced that he was abandoning
his plans.
Could the reason have been a
little job done by Congressman
Charles S. Vanik D-Ohio)- Van
TX did some investigating Of his
own. He limited himself to the
South. Of As federal judges, now
sitting or appointed in recent
years, As were born in Dixie,
Vanik found.
Among the Southern judges
were Russel1s late brother, son
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-01
Potomac.

was lowest in the nations per
cent.
:: South Carolina-The latest fig
,uses indicate 25.3 per cent OF the
eligible Negroes were registered.
Virginia - The total in tins
acradle of democracy" is only 2o
per cent.
It's not hard to understand why
the entrenched Southern politl-
clan is alarmed at the thought
100 per cent of all eligible Ne
groes might get the right to vote,
even if only half of them use 1t.
Dixie Politicians, especially
those who have proved most re-
sponsive to the demands OF Big
Oil. the Power Trust and similar
special interests, will now have
to spend some of their time wor-
rving about the needs of less
privileged Negroes. And maybe
they'll even have to pay atten-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-01
Not News...B But
Stale. Has
Mightiest
Magnolia

The largest Magnolia tree in
this country grows on Mississippi
soil, just north of Pascagoula, ac-
cording to the American Forestry
Associations listing of big tree
champions.
The champion" Magnolia tree
has a height of 81 feet, a crown
spread of over 90 feet and cir
conference of 1912 feet at a point
AZ feet from the ground.
BY waiting for the flower to de-
velop into cones and then count
ing the cones, which fall from the
tree as they mature, it is esti-
mated that one year the Cham
pion" had 5000 delicate white
blossoms for which the Magnolia
is famous.
Like many other things of beau
ty, the Magnolia bloom is short
lived, lasting from two to four
days.
How old the tree is no one
knows, but 90-year-old resident
of Pascagoula remembers the tree
as "being just about like it IS
now" when she was a little girl.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-01
Low Acreage Seen
In Cotton Report

Mississippi has its smallest cot
ton acreage in cultivation since
1868, the Mississippi Crop and
Livestock Reporting Service re-
ported.
1t is 100000 acres, or Is per
cent under last years acreage. By
districts the average is: Upper
Delta, 5000; North Central sec
ton 10000; Northeast, $4,000;
Lower Delta, $4,000; Central
$4,000; East Central, 100000;
Southwest $4,000; South Central,
$4,000 and Southeast, $4,000.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-01

of former Sen. Tom Connally of
Texas and the father of segrega~
zionist Gov. Zimmerman of South
Carolina.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-01

The name of Argentina is de-
rived from the Latin "argentum,
meaning silver.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The role Of referee In disputes
about words and their use Is
frequently a thankleSs ones espe-
cially when the verdict doesn't
fully satisfy either party. Some
thing tells me that I'm inviting
trouble today by getting in the
middle Of the dispute presented
in this letter from Nan Walters
OF Butler. Pa. The reason? Not
only are both parties 70 the
argument newspaper reporters.
they're both womenl
4 have lived In Western
PENNSYLVANIA for only three
years" she writes. land ! am
constantly amused. amazed and
annoyed ct many Of the figures
az speech used here. One In
particular irfitates me. II is the
expression My hair needs
washed The bed needs made.
My skirt needs cleaned !
maintain that. in the first ms
tance. washed u, the past
tense Of the verb 20 wash
"A fellow reporter. with whom
I have been carrying on q spir-
ited battle says that to be- IL
implied. Just as we imply the
word is in many headlines we
write. She also says that every
one uses this irritating express
sion, making II a colloQuialism
and therefore correct.
II maintain strongly that no
matter how often. how much or
how long. people say My hair
needs washed 1t always was
and always will be incorrect. ]
have been accused Of being q
purist and too technical What
do you think9 win you take
time to help a poor. defense
less newcomer. Please. I need
helpedi"
Helped" you shall be. dear
lady, but not wholly vindicated
What we have here is an clip
tical formulation, similar TO the
more commonly heard II want
out. or THE cat wants out.
Your fellow reporter Is correct
in asserting that the infinitive
Ito be" Is implied.
The fact that such elliptical
expressions are often heard
especially In the rural areas Of
the Midwest and South-does
not make them standard OF
even colloquial usage. however
Such. expressions are actually
regional dialect phrases and
the claim that everybody
uses them only means that
Everybody" in a relatively
small area speaks this way. MY
advice: Avoid such regional dia-
lect terms In any formal writ
ing, or. indeed. in any speech
or writing designed for an audi.
ence beyond your immediate
neighborhood.
(Released by the Bell 6yndicate)
Evening star., 1957-12-09

market men. I'VE are hungry
and cold and we long for laugh
ter. But what can one do?"
"ril tell you what" said
Mr.. Maxim. We'll put on a
show free for you. Anyone can
come tonight and the cost is
nothing"
A Troop Of Guards Burst In
The market men were de-
lighted. They passed the word
to all their neighbors and that
night everyone in the town
squeezed into the big circus
tent. kss
But Just as the elephant oct
was about to begin there was
the sound Of shouting outside
and King Ignats and q troop
Of guards burst into the tent.
What goes on here?"
screamed the king. where do
the people get the money for
circuses and. such7 All money
goes to me, the kingl"
Your majesty" said Mr..
Maxim. "the circus is free TO-
night. We are giving Il 10 amuse
your people"
Il do not want my people
to be amused" shouted the
king. They are meant only
to work and work and work. Z"
He waved his sword angrily
and his guards pushed and
showed and carried all the poor
people from the tent. When
they all had gone King Ignatz
sat down and said. Now amuse
me. and II you don't amuse me
III have al Of you locked up."
So the elephants and the
trapeze artists and the bare
BACK riders ana the clowns ana
the lion tanner put on their
acts for the king.
But all the time. King Ignatz
sat stony faced with never Z
smile and II was easy % So
he was not amused.
Get the Strong Boyl" cried
Mr.. Maxim to the clowns. He's
our last chancel"
But. alas. Richard. the Strong
Boy. was nowhere 20 be found.
Tomorrow: The King Il
Amused.l
fAaanriat.A prass Nsw,faatursah
Evening star., 1957-12-09
King IEnatz

Night after night the circus
played In a different town and
before long Richard was far
away from the Kingdom Of
Mitzenpoo.
Never had he imagined there
we're so many kingdoms in the
world. They travelled through
Amapala and Mendoza and
the Empire Of vundawa. They
played In Helsinberg and Glen
darrow and the Kingdom OF
Ballyshannon. They put on
shows In Bacharach and Trinon
and the Principality Of Kis-
moor.
Everywhere they went Rich
ard asked. rs this North? Are
we near the North Pole?"
And everywhere the answer
was the same. Not yet. Wen
get there by and by"
But the truth of 1t was they
Travelled in circles and zigs and
rags and II one day they were
closer to Santa Land the next
day they were farther away.
The People Were Grim
At last they came to the
Kingdom Of Ketchikan where
the cruel King Ignatx ruled
The people in Ketchikan were
grim faced and sad eyed and
the children never laughed.
Mr.. Maxim put up his circus
tent but when the time came
TO start the show there was no
one there TO see IL. So he took
Richard and went into the
town.
why does no one come "a
the show?" he asked the mar
ket men.
We have no money foI
shows or fun" replied the
market men. IAN our money
goes for. taxes TO support the
king"
In Mitzenpoo. Richards ia
ther had never taxed the peo-
pie. He gave TO the people. HI
never took from them. so nov
Richard asked in surprise
why does your king need q
much money!"
TO pay his soldiers" said
the market men. King Ignat1
plans to conquer the whole
world. Last year he conquered
Rivertania and the year before
IL was Kressmere. Ketchikar
will be a very large kingdom
when he finishes"
Well" said Mr.. Maxim. 'snt
one here seems very happy
about it,"
I'VE are not happy" said the
Evening star., 1957-12-09
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD


BY EASLEY BLACKwOOD
Timing Is just as important
20 the defense as Il Is to the de-
clarer. IT'S all q matter Of
getting your potential winners
developed and cashed before
the opponents get theirs.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Abel
Aoe5
0BASa
oKQo
AKQS
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) CMrs. Keen)
AKQJ7 A10S2
0AJe 0lOe
os7S oJlo5t2
AJ54 AlO72
wv IA
(Mr. Champion)
AA4S
0KQ76
Gas
AAeS6
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass ant Pass
3NT All pass
Opening lead: King Of spades.
Mr.. Dale used a smart bit Of
timing to defeat the great
Champion in today's deal. He
was permitted to win the first
two tricks with the king and
Jack of spades. At trick three
he led the seven Of spades and
Mr.. Champion was In with the
ace.
Counting up his tricks, Mr..
Champion saw that he could
win three diamonds. three clubs
and one heart after knocking
out the ace Of that suit. These.
with the spade already won.
made q total Of eight. The
ninth trick could be developed
II clubs broke 3-3 or II the ace
Of hearts was in Mrs. Keens
hand.
II he tried clubs first and the
suit did not break evenly. q club
winner would be set up for the
enemy and that winner. plus
three spades and the ace Of
hearts. would be enough to
defeat the contract. Therefore.
Mr.. Champion properly decided
that clubs should be tried only
as last resort.
At trick four, then. he en-
tered dummy with the queen
Of clubs and led q little heart.
playing the queen from his
hand. Mr.. Dale was ready for
this play. It's quite a tempta-
ton to kill a high honor with
an ace. especially when you
have another sure stopper in
the suit.
But II he took the ace Of
hearts here he was not in q
position to defeat the contract.
II was practically certain that
Mr.. Champion also had the
king Of hearts because without
that card he could not have
had enough for a one-no-trump
opening bid. Mr.. Dale promptly
played Q low heart on the
queen. hoping TO give the I'M
preston that the ace was In
his partners hand.
Since Mr.. Champion still
needed his ninth trick. he could
hardly fail to fall for this strate-
gem. He went to dummy again
with the king Of clubs and led q
second heart. Thus Mr.. Dale
won two hearts and three spades
for o one-trick set.
II he had won the first round
Of hearts Mr.. Champion would
have had no other play than
TO try for q club break. He
would have been forced into
making the winning play for
his contract.
Distributed By McNaught SYNDICATE
Evening star., 1957-12-09
CHAPTER FIVE
By LUCRECE n. BEALE

to santa Land, Pfincs Richard travels
with Mr. Maxtm's circus as the
atfonnest BOY N the World.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
Mayfair Softball
Deadline Is Set

With the closing date for soft
ball registration set for this Fri.
day, Mayfair playground director
Phyllis Lisi, announces that, to
date, Team Five is in the lead
with 80 per cent of it's games won
Teams Three and Six are run
ming close behind with their "a
per cent average.
Registration for tournaments ir
zell ball, checkers, and hand ten
mis- at Mayfair will be open next
week, from July 22nd through
July 26th.
Play-offs begin Monday, July
29th, and last for approximately
four weeks.
Managers and umpires Of the
play spots softball teams have
formed a club with these duly
elected officers:
Richard Iliano, a graduate OF
Baldwin Wallace College and ath-
letic trainer at John Carroll Uni
versity, has just been named as
assistant director at Mayfair.
Married and the father of two
sons, aged 5 and II, Mr.. Iliano
also has done playground work in
Cleveland for two years.
Five games in five days is the
softball docket for Mayfair fans
for the coming week:
Friday, July 10th, Red Legs VS..
Indians.
Monday, July 22nd, Panthers VS..
Red Legs.
Tuesday, July 23rd, Blanks VS..
Pod Sox.
Wednesday, July oath, Wildcats
VS.. Red Legs.
Friday, July 25th, Blanks VS..
Indians.
Red Legs team members are
Jerry Watt, Larry O'Malley, John
Sivec, Bob Mckee, Jack West,
Peggy O'Neil, Cheryl Kohler, Jeff
Powers, Bob Hayes, Cheryl Smith,
and the captain, James Clifford.
Red Sox lineup is as follows: !:
Jeffrey Schultz, Billy Stewart,
Bobbie Gallon, David SAMSON,
Jay Smith, T. Telechy, Martha
Trombley, Susie Markus, A. Stew
art, and the captain, Kevin Porath.
Duties of coaching and manag-
ing the six Mayfair teams is as
sumed this summer by Mike Ora
ham, Joe Scarpello, George Sa-
garis, Gary Patterson, Tom Cliff
ford, Orville Wright, Tom Tiff.
Ed Schilling, and Carl Scarpello.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
Police Here
Continuing
Bike Tests

One of the chief detectives of
the East Cleveland Police Depart
ment's current bike testing pro-
gram, now functioning in school
yards for the third week, is to
familiarize riders with the safety
regulations for their two-wheeled
vehicles.
Officers will be on duty at the
following spots next week to re-
mind youngsters of the rules and
to evaluate bike conditions:
Monday, July 22nd, Caledonia
School yard, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Wednesday, July oath, Chambers
School yard, 10 a. m. to p. m.
Chief H. S. Weaver points to
these accepted good conduct safety
rules for bike riders:
1. Never carry extra riders.
2. Ride on the right side of the
street with the traffic.
8. Ride "single file" at all times.
4. Obey all traffic lights, stop
signs, and other traffic or
dinance.
5. Never "hitch" to any vehicle.
6. Give hand signals when slow
ing down, turning, or stopping.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18

z. Dismount and walk across busy
intersections.
8. Stop completely when coming
out Of a driveway or alley, be-
fore proceeding.
8. Always keep your bike in good
repair.
10. Use a headlight and tail light
for night riding.
II. Always ride at safe speed.
By teaching children the proper
rules for bicycle operation, the
chief expresses the hope that, be-
cause the laws are similar, these
same youngsters will become more
safety-conscious when old enough
to operate cars.
The mobile testing unit, first to
be owned and operated in this Sec
tion of the state and one Of the
few in the nation, is touring the
city Fairgrounds this month under
the personal direction of Sgt. Will
liam Hartford, safety education of
ficer in the police department.
Certificates Of merit are given
each boy and girl whose bike is
rated in Al condition.