davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Corporate LIST
And US. Bonds
Decline Again
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

--r~~-~e~@ @Ac-~ EAA4AoA~A WAAtrk
NEW YORK. Aug. II -
Corporate and Government
bonds declined this week as
older securities were forced
lower to meet the competition
of new issues coming to mar
ket at the highest interest
rates in a quarter-century.
Typical was the Treasury's
situation in selling SIT billion
OF 2S7-day bills to meet its
current cash needs. It had to
pay Ats per cent.
Among the corporates, in
vestment quality issues. rails
and industrials lost ground.
Utilities were steady. Japanese
issues were firm in q generally
lower foreign dollar section.
For the week, the Treasury's
S0-year 3Ns and 4O-year IS
declined 4/32 each at 90 1882
and 81 1882 bid. respectively.
The Victory 21as of December.
1972-67. were. of 2/32 at
So 26f32. The 2las Of 1868
gained 6f32 at "a 4/32 bid.
Rated high in financial news
significance this week was the
decision Of the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank to hold the
line. at least temporarily, at
3 per cent on the discount
rate. the fee on member bank
borrowings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug, II 8.--Hogs moved
mostly 7b cents lower this week and
kinds weighing under 100 pounds lost
yl.O0 or more. sows sold rs TO rs
Some pork cuts ranged Is much A
400 lower in New York and down
ne s Ky I'VE hog top fell 70 $21.76; below
Ayerase prime 70 high prime fed
steers were steady to strong, but those
srading 10y prime and below were
steady 10 50 cents on. The top reached
the year Heifers we were mostly stesd y.
bulls SO to rs cents higher vea LnS
were. steady, and stockers and feeders
STEADY e q cents ss'i SsS Sssi sd Prize 6:
CUsDAl-salabIe hogs 1000; total
1000 (esttmatedl; compared week ago:
5sLrogs and gilts mostly rs lower:
lower; soSs 25.SS II lower a:gV most M mC os
weiRhts under $50 ID: at the close a
30 head lot No l 80 10 butchers
reached 22; 90, With . few lots D S No
most No ana so % Is Sod soid ri isS:
gag at q :0O-21 so; weights in the
SlO-26U ID bracket largely 2l.25-21 so;
smau volume 30O-35O 10 brought
I Iy;ddS-zg;S0. and z few hundred mixed
yeishins under 400 is closed al rs "a.
20: 30. with 40O-525 10 ia. OO-is. "a
Salaole cattle 100: total 100 (esti-
n ns,.eoI compared week ago: Average
% strong; steers sradins low BRINE
snd below steady to so lower: fed
heiters mostly steady: cows steady Ia
~ higher, bulls 5O-75 higher: veslers
s s..eaddy: ,stccke5s and feeders scarce.
9veraee prime to high prime 1.Id0.
l!,a2O ~ ted steers 2e:75-29 so: four
,osos 2g 80: bulk choice and prime
EeisSihsp over u 4o ssef rs nCs many ny
comparable grade 900-I. 100 ib. steers
24.OO-27 90: Western fed steers very
scarce pvt around Dozen loads choice
snd prime l,200-1.40O ID. Nebraska.
$500: load prime over TAT i,45S Is.
Illinois steers q. rs; most good erade
steers 90 00-24 90. with ioadIots MIXED
1900 snd choice steers LOO lbs, up
ssf1.zS99. 70. feE standaId steers ,19 ,o0-
200: most bin choice yee and m n prins
heiieEs $50 lbs up Is. 25-26- so: mixed
choice and prime $50 ID. weights $500:
m 5s ~. 5000 and choice heifers q 90
asIsy ana anc eO%m. SSE d lSsoi 1879:
1872 s8 late bulk Gamers and cutters
lev shelly Gamers down 70 600: utii-
i6.O0.is es: standard v 70 choice icssI veal.
) low hail Az Io osd' res fh s4s srH IL
steers $500 on feeder account. few
feedins steers 22.OO-24 90: few loads
iosd medium ana GOOD sss s'I Is. st iSS
steers 2l.50. few common and me-
dtum 3bO-560 ID. stock steers and
calves. 16.60-2O.75; package common
z10 ~ h:o Tsishts Y %: packasc me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
BY HAYNES JOHNSON

Washington railroad fans
this afternoon will inspect one
of the areas few examples OF
heavy industry.
A trainload Of members OF
the Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Railway Historical So
ciety, I'LL z street NV. will
tour the Alexandria shops of
the Fruit Growers Express Co.
Approximately 500 men are
employed throughout the year
there. The monthly payroll
is about 100000.
The shops. located between
Duke street and the tracks of
the Richmond. Fredericksburg
& Potomac Railroad. are oper-
ating at full capacity.
At present the company is
producing five mechanical re-
frigerator cars a day-or Is a
week-at the Alexandria shops.
Each car costs about So, 500.
The all-steel. 50-foot-lone
cars are assembled in an alu-
minum construction shed. They
are put together from the
wheels up.
Temperature Controlled
Chapter members today will
see examples Of the finished
product--a line Of cars, brightly
painted yellow, ready for final
inspection.
The refrigerated cars are the
latest thing in rail shipping Of
perishables. They are capable
of providing thermostatdcally-
controlled refrigeration or heat
ing. with temperatures at any
desired point between zero and
70 degrees.
They I'LL the need Of expand
ing business requirements for
shipping at controlled temper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
TRADE
WINDS
By Lou sCHNEIDER

The increase in the Federal
Reserve rediscount rate was
expected. The action Of money
authorities reflects actual money
market conditions. not politics.
And corporate demands for
funds continues stronger than
ever.
The White House did permit
the easing Of down payments
on new home buying. That's
infiationary. And to Federal
Reserve Board chairman VIII
liam Nice. Martin, imitation
Is imitation regardless Of wheth-
er 1t is wage imitation. or price
imitation or any other kind.
Several White House econo-
mists say they see signs Of an
easing in the infiationary pres
sures and that industrial pro-
duction Is due to increase which
will increase output and stop
price raises. Federal Reserve
economists say it isn't so. They
say credit should be tighter
not a high price to pay to
avoid an economic collapse
later on.
4 4 4 Il
Venezuela's volume Of crude
oil exports to the United States
will not be affected by the
voluntary" cut in imports re-
quested by the President.
Here's why: Under the United
States Venezuelan trade treaty
of 1852, the United States
agreed not to impose restric-
tons on imports Of Venezuelan
crude oil.
49,
Retailers are pleased to learn
that Congress Is suffering from
q guilt complex as q result Of
the price imitation sweeping the
Nation. Folks living on fixed
incomes. especially those with
not much income outside Of
their Social Security checks,
are reducing their spending
So, and because 1858 is an Inn
Eportant election year. Congress
may raise the present 1900
ceiling q person may earn a
year and still draw benefits.
And. 1858 will also be q vote
getting year to reduce income
tax rates. 1t all adds up to i'm
proved retail trade.
4 4 4
The hide and leather trade
is bullish. Many tanners are in
no hurry to accept business too
far ahead. They anticipate
higher prices. Domestic de-
mand is strong, and Commu-
mist Russia is reported ready to
pay dollars 70 rlarge lots Of raw
hides
Brazil's textile industry,
with the aid Of the Brazilian
government, has plans in hand
to compete in world markets.
Reason: it has a surplus Of
supplies and production. Sales
win be at cut-rate prices, and
In barter trade. American tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Tiers admit Brazil's grade Of
goods is now competitive In
many world outlets.
\ \ -
Moviemakers have weathered
the worst storm in their eco
nomic history. Not only are the
better pictures drawing better
rentals, but old libraries are
winning large sums of dollars
from the so-called enemy tele-
vision, industry. Better yet,
moviemakers are selling TV
shorts. And If subscription TV
comes into its own, it'll be q
honey Of q money maker for
Hollywood. It all adds I'D to
less volatile earnings for the
industry plus improved pros
poets.
Consolidated News Featurees)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
S04 Mills Make Pcper

PORTLAND, Oreg.-There
are S04 mills In the United
States making paper or paper
board and $50 mills manufac-
turing pulp. These mills, scat
tered through ~ States, repre-
sent q property investment Of
S7.8 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc. and
do not represent actual transactions,
they are intended as Q guide TO the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold Nndt-
Gated By the 'bid'l or bought (indi-
Gated by the 'asked'l. at the time Of
Compilation ll2:O0 noon. Fridayi.
origin Of any quotation furnished on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

D

Gou are asked TO pray for the
reposs Of the souls Of the follow
ing and the others who have died
in the Diocese during fhe past
week.
ABRAHAMSON, Virgil, 81,
July IL, st. Leo Church, Column
bus.
BECKER, Mrs. Barbara M, 83,
July 8, st. Leo Church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
BEVER, David j., 7, July IL,
Holy Trinity Church, Somerset.
Holy Trinity cemetery, Somerset.
BOSNIAN, Mrs. Rita, SIS, July
Is, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
BOREN, Julia Ann, 4, July 8,
st. Francis Church, Newark. St.
Joseph cemetery.
CENCI, Nicholas A., ST., 81.
July s, Our Lady of Victory
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
DEEGAN, George L., 81, July
g, st. Agatha Church, Columbus.
St. Joseph cemetery.
DIXON, Mrs. Mary, IS, July Is,
st. James the Less Church, Co.
lumbus.
DURBIN, Infant, July 8, St.
Luke cemetery, Danville.
GAA, Vincent D., 81, July IL,
st. Joseph Cathedral, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
GARNER, James M, SO, July
8, st. Gabriel Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
GUISINGER, William B., SO, st.
Mary Church, Lancaster. st. Mary
cemetery, Lancaster.
HAUGHRAN, T. F., 70, July 8,
st. Bernard Church, Corning.
HODAPP, Mrs. Iona, 70, July
IA, st. Thomas Church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
HOLLAND, Mrs. Mary A., 70.
July L., Holy Cross Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
KAHN Hanson l., II, July Is,
St. Nicholas Church, GAINESVILLE.
Mt. Olive cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
KRAYZEL, Mrs. Mary, IS, July
6, st. Joseph Church, Dover. st.
Paul cemetery, Wierton, w. Va.
KRETHER, Mrs. Helen, July 7,
St. Joseph Cathedral, Columbus.
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
KURELIC, Mrs. Mary, 68, July
IL, Our Lady of Sorrows Chapel,
Lockbourne. st. Joseph cemetery.
MAHLE, Mrs. Jean F., %, July
z, Holy Redeemer Church, Ports
mouth.
MICKEY, Mary E., Gnfant)
July 6, st. Luke cemetery, Mt.
Vernon.
MOGAVERO, Mrs. Giovannina,
rs, July IL, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
NOONAN, Miss Ella, SO, July
10, St. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery, Circleville.
PEARSALL, Mrs. Jane, 70, July
9, st. Mary Church, Lancaster.
RAIDER, John L., 5, July 6,
Corpus Christi Church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
RATH, Susan, 61a months, July
II, st. Phillip Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
SHERIDAN, Robert F., 63, July
IL, st. Michael Cathedral, Spring
field, Mass. Calvary Cemetery,
Chicopee, Mass.
SHULTZ, Leo, "a, July 9, st.
Vincent Church, MI. Vernon. st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Rain Mars
Orphans
Fete Here

Rain married the annual st.
Vincent's orphans picnic here,
additionally held on July 4 but
extended to July 6 this year due
to the inclement weather.
Net proceeds from the annual
benefit were slightly higher than
last year according to Msgr. Will
liam Kappes, diocesan director of
charities.
Especially happy over the out
come were:
Stationwagon, Mrs. j. w. Rich
ards. Ills E. Livingston; sedan,
R. Ramsey, 4649 N. Fourth St.;
MIR. Raymond Smith Oanville)
Box No. 355; Rev. Leo Sheltreau
Detroit) 12010 Beech; Mrs. Elma
Bush, 1858 Leonard Ave; Mr.. Toy
Boast, 778 S. Eureka-av; Mr..
George Hickcox, 2257 Lockbourne
Road, Mr.. Charles J. Haag, 1348
lakewood Ave; Mr.. L. S. Pick.
ering, 327 Demorest Road; Mrs.
Rose Flanagan, As East Maynard
Ave; Mrs. Helen C. Mock, 100
Nashoba Ave-. Mr.. Robert E.
Welsh, 70 East State ST.; Mr.. Will
liam F. Williams (LancasterJ 9O4
E. Main St.; Mr.. Ned Stedem, 25O4
Sherwood Road; Mr.. Richard Dur
rett (Ashville) R. R. No. 2; MIR.
Paul Beckwith, 795 S. Hague Ave-;
Mrs. William Gordy Uancaster)
829 Rutter Ave.
Mrs. F. Schneider, 700 Gilbert
St.; Mr.. Walter D. Hilles, 2088
Minnesota Ave-; Mrs. Richard
Frecka (Racine, Wis., 702 Lake
Ave: Mrs. Mary C. Barr, SO Lech.
ner Ave; Mrs. Carl Raub, 1870 E.
Cooke Road. Mrs. Marylin hester,
1888 Sunbury Road; Mr.. John R
Champer, 1873 Heyl venue; MIR. H.
w. Harvey, 2704 Bernadette Rd.;
Mrs. Carolyn Caldwell, 81 Rodgers
Ave; Mrs. Joe Esponto, 1926 Ca.
BILE Ave; Mr.. George Prakas
(Portsmouth) Manhattan Bar; Mr.,
Vito Del Cello, 1855 N. Hague
Ave; Mrs. j. R. Dent, 292 Wyan-
dotte Ave.
Donald C. Zoli, 1416 Duxberry
Ave-, color television set. Butch
Barnes. 271 Carilla Lane, kiddie
Corvette; Paul Miller, 2060 Will
Jams Road, grocery basket. 0. l.
Schodorf, 100 Elizabeth, grocery
basket; Mrs. Grace Meyers, 222
Morrison Ave-, grocery basket;
Agnes Seidel, II N. Huron Ave.
grocery basket; w. B. Carolyn
1870 Dublin. wheelbarrow of gro
ceries; Thomas Burke, 631 Wilson
Ave-. electric skillet; Mrs. J
Goetz, 1877 Wildon Ave-, porch
furniture; Mary V. Demorest
2156 w. Mound St., matt, ess and
bedding.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
World News I'm Brief
Pope Care Record
Total OF Speeches

VATICAN CITY His Holt
ness Pope Plus XII delivered a
record total Of 121 speeches, on
topics ranging from archaeology
through the many fields of sci
ence and economics to the litur-
gy, during the 18th year of his
reign.
Discourses and radio messages
delivered by the Pope from
March 2, 1856, to last March /,
together with four encyclicals,
prayers and various other docu-
ments, have just been published
by the Vatican Printing Office.
The 905-page volume correspond
ing TO the 18th year OF his pom
tificate contains an estimated
zoe, 900 words.
The large number of speeches
made by the Pontiff during his
8lst year reflects the increase in
the number of international
congresses meeting in Rome, and
the growing custom of delegates
to such meetings to be received
in group audiences by the Pope.
II also reflects the fact that the
Pope's health during this period
was better than it had been in
several previous years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Alamo Register
To Go Independent

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - NC)
The Catholic weekly, Alamo
Register, will discontinue use of
that name and on August Is will
become independent of the Reg
lister chain of 80 diocesan news
papers.
This was announced here by
Archbishop Robert E. Lucey Of
San Antonio who said a new
name has not yet been chosen for
the archdiocesan newspaper,
which was established Is years
ago.
The principal reason for the
change, said the Archbishop, is
the distance of San Antonio from
the Denver headquarters of the
Register. This caused deadline
difficulties and occasional mail
ing problems, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Dedicate New Church
Fund Group To
Study Religion

New YORK-The Fund for the
Republic will explore religion
in a democratic society" as one of
the initial projects in its recent
ly announced inquiry into 1.-THE
basic issues of individual free.
dom and civil liberty"
Two priests will be among the
group dealing with the religion
topic, according to the July bull
letin of the fund which has head
quarters here.
"The First Amendment guaran-
tees the right of the individual to
the free exercise of religion and
prohibits governmental establish.
ment of any church." the bulletin
said.
"But in our increasingly com
pick society, many issues remain
unsettled - problems of censor
ship, parochial schools, adoption,
etc. To explore the basic issues
underlying these controversies,
the project will deal with the re.
lationship between church and
state, the role of religion in pub
lie life, the right of religious dis.
sent, the meaning of freedom
from as well as for religion"
said the funds bulletin.
Listed as d special consultant"
for the religion study is Father
John Courtney Murray, Jesuit
theologian from Woodstock Md.)
College. The other consultant is
DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr, Protestant
theologian who is a graduate pro-
fessor of theology and ethics at
Union Theological seminary, New
York City.
Msgr. Francis ]. Lally, editor Of
the Pilot, newspaper of the Bos-
ton archdiocese, and a member OF
the board of directors of the fund,
is one of three board members
who will be "liaison directors be-
tween the fund and the commit
tee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Legal Perplexities Book
For Nurses Published

WASHINGTON, NC) - A
Georgetown University faculty
member who holds degrees in
both nursing and law has written
a book to solve legal problems
for nurses.
Helen Creighton, who teaches
medical and surgical nursing at
the Georgetown University school
of nursing, is the author of "Law
Every Nurse Should Know" pub.
lished by w. B. Saunders Com
pany, of Philadelphia.
Miss Creighton has been ad.
mitted to practice before the U.
S. District Court for the District
of Columbia, the U. S. Court OF
Appeals and the United States
Supreme Court. She Joined the
Georgetown faculty in 1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Irish Parishes Eager
In Lay ApOstolate

MAYNOOTH, Ireland, NC) -
Every parish in Ireland has a
group of laypeople eager to par
ticipate actively in the lay apos-
tolate, said His Eminence John
Cardinal Dalton, Archbishop of
Armagh.
I'm Ireland" he said, priests
will find among their flocks
many imbued with remarkable
zeal and enthusiasm for the
glory of God, men and women
who, if properly directed and
encouraged, are always ready to
play their part in establishing
and defending the reign of
Christ in the world"
The Cardinal said he wished
to recall the words of Pope st.
Plus X who expressed the wish
that in every parish in the world
there would be found a group
of the laity who were "virtuous,
enlightened, determined and truly
apostolic"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Diocese Donates To Fund
To Aid Delinquents

DALLAS, Tex, CNC) - On be-
half of Catholics Of the Dallas
Fort Worth diocese, Bishop Thorn
as X. German made a contribu-
ton of s9,623.5O to the State
Youth Council at a luncheon here.
The State Youth Council is
composed of men who volunteer
their time and efforts in the i'm
terest of correcting juvenile de-
linquents committed to State cor
receive institutions. The dona-
ton made by Bishop German will
be used to build interfaith chan.
els at the institutions. Members
of the Council have recommend
ed that religious instructions
should be given to the delin-
ouents in chapels, rather than in
cafeterias, workshops and other
places.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Chaplains' Chief Named
Chairman of Board

WASHTNGTON-NC)- Msgr.
Maj. GEM Patrick ]. Ryan. Chief
of U. s. Army Chaplains, has
been appointed chairman Of the
Armed Forces Chaplains Board,
the Department of Defense has
announced.
The board establishes policy
for the Department of Defense
on all matters pertaining to re-
ligious activities in the military
branches. Msgr. Ryan has %
years experience as an Army
chaplain, including his past
three years as Army chief OF
chaplains.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
5000 attend Mass
At Race Track

SAN JUAN Some 5000
persons gathered at Ell Conan
dante race track here and paid
tribute to st. John the Baptist
patron of Puerto Rico, on his
feast day.
Archbishop Salvatore Siino,
Apostolic Nuncio to the Domin-
lean Republic, offered the Sol
emn Pontifical Mass at which
Bishop James Peter Davis of San
Juan presided. The sermon was
given by Father Arturo Gallo OF
the Sacred Heart Fathers.
Another altar erected at the
race track honored Our Lady OF
Providence, patroness of Puerto
Rico.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

How can you fail to make the
kaIe: Get money in scads by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
At St. Peters
Tomb

His Holiness Pope Plus
XII prsys At fhe tomb Of
ST. Peter in fhe groffo be-
meath fhe high altar Of St.
Peters Basiliea, on fhe
eve Of the Feast Of St.
Peter. In niche before
which the Ponfiff is kneel-
ing, fhe pslIia are kept.
PaIIis, which are consign-
ed TO Archbishops as q
special sign Of their auth
orify, are blessed each
year by His Holiness at
This fine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
1UO ChaldeGn Rite
Sees Erected BY Pope

VATICAN CITY - NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has ere.
ated two new Chaldean Rite do
ceses, one in Lebanon and the
other in Syria.
The new dioceses, Beirut of the
Chaldeans and Aleppo of the
Chaldeans, were created with ter.
ritory taken from the Apostolic
Administration of Alta Gezira.
Lebanon, which was established
in 1895.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

WALLACE, Francis M, 81,
July II, St. Mary Church, Lam
caster. st. Mary cemetery, Lam
caster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Evening Mass Permission
Granted I'm New York

NEW YORK, (NC) - Evening
Masses will be permitted in the
New York archdiocese beginning
August Is, the feast of the AS
sumption of the Blessed Virgin,
1t has been announced.
Pastors may now schedule
either one or two Masses at their
discretion on holydays of obliga-
ton that are not legal holidays.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

NEW YORK, (NC) = A per-
feet scholastic average, straight
AS for four years, was attained
at Manhattan College here by
Peter E. Dams of Riverdale, NY.
This was announced by Brother
Gregory, F.S.C., dean of the col.
lege's school of arts and sciences.
Dams, a chemistry major, has en-,
rolled in the College of PLY,
sicians and Surgeons at Columbia
University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Sister Named
X-Ray officer

CONCORD, Sis
ter Mary Agnesia of Sacred
Heart Hospital in Manchester
was elected secretary of the
New Hampshire Society of X-ray
Technicians, at the organizations
first annual meeting here. Ap-
rroximately IS members and
guests attended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

Iakeshore property and farm for
sale all on Splitter Lake, 100
miles west Of Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
The HIGH and
LOW DOWN

I'm Luther Simmons continues TO
grow" on his charge
city sliekerG The Two Towns
are talking about the siicker who
palmlng himself or as a repre-.
sentative Of EBONY had localities
all excited about seeing their
mugs in the slick paper mag
Bald slieker had local photo
graphsrs taking pictures up a
breeze and thought he was suck.
edng IN ono business man into a
$500 deal
l3psoff on the guy was that he
had lost his EBONY credentials
and wns carrying around an old
brat.up t1tiAburgh COURIER
press card Another tlp-gff was
that be kept referring b. former
JET Magazine staffer Dan Burnley
a8 his boss when many informed
pruona knew Burnley hasn't been
connected With The johnson publ +,
cations for months'
Said stCkrr was winrd and lln-
e1 and gsWuod upon mtti one host
got suspicious and called johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Louis Walls Home
Suffered $1,000
In Fire Damages

The ti,room residence OF the
Louis Walls, 2747 Clinton Az g.,
Minneapolis was struck BY fire
az $50 m Monday morning
Sept .
Fire loss caused by a short in an
electric wall socket caused dam
ages estimated at $1,000 TO the
structure and Furnishings
Mrs Walls discovered the fire
and woke the two walls children,
barbara Ann. seven and Louis
1r. four and Mr. Walls The
family escaped from the flaming
structure unscathsd
Mr. Walls is the proprietor OF
the Parcel Post Service, a truck.
ing concern