davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

REFER. SALE
n's s, :ss.s 4. . ~, ..',sl e..
inAhqaas. A-ksaI Nliile1 H44r4ntes'
UNIVERSAL CO.
600 GEORGIA ava ~ f-a1ff
REF0R. SPECIAL
As4 1887, snle. leilf.i.I. Pc Jon.
Thls 4 ncsiiIscf lk1 besl -
iodss' ms lnum6Sr-6n1l kflnd.
$199
Pre- 4 y 1zIy,ss Pre- N.sfr1sg.
io'A .As bs = - wv ~ rm s-sosa
nc ssss , s;.H.I'sI l SiIl',s s.isless
1 sSsssl "a y VIA s ss'ssi rosa e
AUoa. Dzif and pad. no. WhItal|
sRss MI Hl 5 Esss|sa I.ap' .na
i:s;s':s ,.ss:: ;;'s;s s;s;s'; sS::I
sEWlN0 MAcnINk. beautiful
mo-. bal $50. Can *. 3-Q5ao
sss q s'sh 3; is s' Y. sss n. d'n-
s1uINo AAcIlnE. electric poI.
sso a.ll Sssa 'i M. a-S ass u'sa'
skMIAo MAceiNE pLQsEoqt-
portable. s11.s6; s'nssi' f,stksS.
s s:'ss. Ds II. sSs "A, assS,1 =
skNINQ MAcnLNA{ bEs1d-nsv'
s Demon =. IN. 81 .szifss's.' asn'
skMLtq hfArln1s-1lneis sIse,
sSiss-s VI d.l' az Ras .ssi'i.
sEMl4o MACHINE pAnINEIsl
brald-new for az makes seuInl
1snsln'Ia .uv.7syP ss ssr.,,. pafbsih aes
hisdsss6urs ri ne, "A e-6sso
1LkNpEnIzINo stauIsf coqch.
s: sas sss S ssss: r Sc So5s1E;
SOFA mqdsr1. 3 euE9lon. eosl
down cugnion. cost $3.50, sell for
~ 1sSs.aessn need fseossfinE ons'
SOFA BID. 6inmon1. siiD cover
Dad. SIS. HK, z-ziil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
ARA FuRnisHfD-vA.

-
ALEXANDRIA, aewntouh- SIS 70
~ ~ ~ Nh. nal csI IN O.
ANl1hOfON N. = i-ksdrm. All. /:
l.endfgl near shop.l SDl. "a q
s1asd 81 g s.i. ssS'i ssS. SI F~ !:
ARLINGTON. M, fsntasen = Liv.
oc1pls only; 500 or s.sstS.
AnL.--AxTHAc. LIv. M. bsdrm..
dlnstts. kll.. bath cow. buses.
Rcnt. d. CT an uills: SOS. GLENN
LANuWoRTHY. 1880 n. Queen q.
IA e-sfoe Or IA, f-2eba,
living rms ain. MI. bali: modern
PCS senyi SOS. IA. a-tsoo or
AnLs n.-Nioely turn. i-bsdro6m
ant m ant hldg.i conv. shops and
busi ldry. ool plus slec, "a. a-s705.
AMI es--Beaut, f-bsdrn. apt, an
nlils.; no children. eublsess, NJ.
!As5 '1 sts.P D. CT siiS' IA
AnL<-Attrae. turn. newly dec, i
perm. apt ant. bldg. Laund.
teen4 lmmeo, occupancy, Bet.
o oY Ihsl' a sIEs. *. i sIsSsbr Troy
nnlAn cLEER MANoR--Nsvly
furnlshed bedroom elqss 20 b.
e. nd fent.gon. near hgs stop;
wksTovkR--Iarse i-bedrm. aptss
sSsrsh.: sss bus Ih sss sos ss ssS.
$3.50: ewes, RA. s-01iI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
POULTRY AND Eaas
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
RoOMs FURMIsMED-M.W.

ACADIA LODGE, S52B 18th ST.
Free ~ end fan IN every IN nss! ~
CHEVY CHASE. d. Cg--Lcvely End
man: $40 mo. Wo. 6-75es.
CHEVY CHASE, D.C---Near park,
pleasant single room with shower:
private home: $50. Gentleman.
CLRVKLAND PIX, 3491 34th pi.--
Cool, wei furn-. End a.. core I'm. :,
M. bath, shWr. Diet, home, Maid
service: man; S4b. M. 3-0371.
DUPONT CIRCLE ARRA--Niea
clean room; Close 70 bath: " Pei
VIZ. ISIS Isth St. AID. s; sc.
EAST CAPITOE--Nics bedroom.
csIi e. 7 esssis air-''ndl'l0n'd'
EMERSON N.W-PRfVATE BATH,
pisno. ci sSs4 Ia. s.5s12' al. ; N, 3.
GIRARD 81. NV, I4so-lst-n.
single rm.; $3.50 week.; also
Ink. rm., range and sink; SIC so.
Excel. location for business Or
tourist: l Blk. from white Houae:
water: s2I vkly. Also trangients.
r 81. NV, I71o, 'sFhs Churchill. =
single rooms. running water, fans.
maid service; "a up. NO. 7-De6e.
Park I'd le334LoVely clean rms !,
young men. single. double: maid
serv.: parking; 50 wk. pU. 1854.
POTOMAC H0TkL. 500 iSth--Af-
trnctive wkiy rates. dbies. and
sElss.: newiy fun. nv; downtown.
QUE ST. NV. 1855, ..The Ken
ssar hath: S5.So week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
BUSINESS .sERVIcEs

INVENTORS : HANUFAcTURERs-,
Contact fres-lance mechanical de-
siGners for a1slItancs: ~ yrs. e.
perience: very reasonable rates.
~. b-1le4 or Bon asa, silver
apFina, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS, APIS. 70 SHARE

RM. WANTED, within watkins dis
lance Of 1874 Goth st., N. Ari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

sI1s a ''s ss.i S;' q q; sss S X;s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Also roof repair. ss low a. $40,
Gniterh. dounapouts painting. pa
psrinE Pl.stering, earpenteIing.
FREE est, La. o-ioi7. dag OF night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

cQIQAEp---nEAuTuuL Ar. Fon
S.s Disss az s.ii5t Ia
totoA4p = " nkkpoIru ~,
klih ftsl perch nlfily Urn .
tt IN s-sgoo - o.
toLolE6ssS ckoaWflr ma
4cA NJ 6|drm-. drn.
skIis,ss, czh bu.- y.Sinsg' ~ =
q. QAkD--lses NkNfoN -.
Sssi1 ,S.lllsE., ms ind. ~ ,sk.'
ooloaED--sses eEAIl g: NJ.
md g. y'sslns e6up's h,as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
APIS. FURHIsHED-D. &

BEACON APTs,, 1901 Calvert 1t.
n.w-EleV., enc, S55; d bsdrm, !.
nv. rm., kit, bath. $50. incl.
rm.. lit. bath. IA. s-ss75.
BRANDYWTNE 81. s.R., 500 =
Furn. 1-1edrm. bsmt. apt; .pict.
win; mr.. trans, shops. 10. 1-4494.
CALVERf 81. NV, 1855. near
Ghorehaxn Hotel-Eflc. or 1-bed-
rm. apt; elev. BLDG. Resident lngr
oALvKRT 81. NV, Ig14-Firgt
alr-eond. After s, WQ. 6-1zlg,
CAP. HILL-2 nice Lee. rms
SO; sauIs., sz0 iss q. &c. .. -
CLYpEeDALR RL. NV. Ie0I--
Suitcase Aug. /, "a mo-. air.
sS nsa.. s sss; Sic. s' W. 7s9 $40
COLUMBIA m, AND I7th 81. NV.
---Air-eond. . bedfmss Nv. rn1.,
co. s sssaI ~ ~ a s'0si s.n mo
COLUMBIA I'd. AND Ieth--spaes
weli-furn., 2-bedrm. apt; 4 girls
o. young men; sf2b, Oh. e-0e31.
conn. AVE.. s21J-coTnsr. cool.
IDEAL siscp.; an utiis. Wo. e-es66'
CONN. AEE-ToWlHoUeE APT.
full LIST mr.. mod. decor. and kit,
firepl.. har., din. rm, garage, pets.
small -gEoup. 271e Devonshire pl
WI. o-17SA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

AIR VENT COOLING. refer. SIN.
SIS liz NV .1 tx. s.ssSss.. 20
CAPITOL MILL--Light housekeep-
S65, utiIs. included. II. 4-110O.
1 LARGE STUDIO RM.. run. vster.
stove, refer, all utils, incl. S47.b0.
Janitor. 1891 Col. I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
TRASH REMOVED
NEW ROOFS

s ss q. 81 Sss: . .sSIpa a:$:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
MIseELLANE0Us ron SALE

ACCORDION. Hchnsr concerto, ".
sac, best oiier over $3.50. Rua,
genuine South American IaguRr
skin with head, mounted; heauti-
ful Tor den, library, Nv. rm.;
SI2b. 80, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

b IN; /. DUPLICATION MACHINE.
sI.ss sosz., 10 a. 81 susia:.s
ace. school church; sisrsd isss
SsssA e. . ss.s.: i Iss so sc : s1so
EoksEAiLp darlna business h0uFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

r! z, O.. .'., sT.gsA l.,. ..os.,;
plsnos and orEsns fcr saie and
rent including many bargainS IN
moor sample and sllshtly used IN
atruments. Plenty Of parking space
q each store. $3.50 deorEiA ave.
silver springi kIe9 Lee hwy. AR
hnston, 24l6 Princess Anne st.,
LSederlcksblrg. Pull selection ct
n. ssSrs. ... sls'f y, sDriSS5x s and AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

BRANDYWTNE 81. 81, 500 -
Furn. 1-bedrm. bsmt. apt; pict.
win; mr.. trans, shops. 10. 1-4494.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

'IAN0s-ReconditIoned uprIghts
is C'. . sSs % o . zee ss!.si,Sn svsl!.
on used pianos are the lowest IN
this area so visit our store be-
fore fore SS buy s.a A I:,. ears sdn:o, N
Boz abess ths thirty, ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

GAS kAN0Es. new, used: instaIIa-
ton. eEKRLKs8 SAILS CO.. e237
Ga. ave. NV, AID. 2-21O0.
Gas NANCE. Tappan, with visual
light oven. auto. timer: excel.
cond., $40. H. e-O1ii.
1OLP CLUBS--Large Seisction Of
coLuHSSHiia Iuo 1.Sas; 'Ai RxcH'.
1889 Columbia I'd. n.va Du.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

eQndItlon; tl5, HI 1.Dab6
PIANO. WuIlltIer spinsi, Looks and
psf.o5ms NE = nsss piane; eH Z
1880 q 81. NV. m. 7-01i1,
rlA IA sslS slos: s.snd.ss.. eas
hos. nnish; s.e down. bal, IN %
1-02l2. Alexandrfs store open en-
Ann ma ps ssal ~ vernon ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

PIANos-Ihls week vs ksys @
nsnts Of Al ispss. Almost al sTs
prices We ar: sski1s sTs BARGAINS.
IN our store you see the llTsest
% don't BUY until We show you
S Ssi s :ol Asss i5sE q. spt q q I Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

fAy, rm.. hedrm. din. foyer,
ice: ntIls. incl: no. 2-e4Iz.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Of Miles City, MIR. and Mrs. A. c.
Fjelstad and Marilyn Fjelstad of
Williston and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Winden.
George Larson left Friday to
attend funeral services for his
brother who passed away in
Minnesota last week.
A group of children helped
Susan Belzer celebrate her birth
day last Thursday afternoon.
Luella Void was hostess to the
Circle w Ladies Aid Thursday
afternoon with fourteen present.
Mrs. Walter Rick and Mrs. Ed
Sanders became new members to
the Circle ".
The infant daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Charles Mosby was baptized
at the Trinity Lutheran Church
Sunday morning. Sponsors were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gustofson.
She was given the name Mary
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Ley and Mrs.
Anton Skedsvold spent the week
end at the Arne Skedsvold home
at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Void and
family of Bismarck are visiting
relatives returning home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Oral Quale and Mrs. How
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Senior Class
To Present
"UncIe Harry"

Bill Ross heads a cast of Is
seniors who will present the
senior class play, Uncle Harry,
Friday, November 81, at 8 o'clock
in the Sidney High School
auditorium.
Uncle Harry, a mild and placid
man who is bullied by his sisters,
will be portrayed by Bill Ross.
The sisters, Lettie and Hester,
will be characterized by Deanne
Atchison and Sharon Anderson.
Harry's sweetheart, Lucy, Judy
Sundquist, jilts him which Gre
ates bitterness in his serene
personality.
Everyone thinks that he is an
admirable fellow, but there is a
certain scorn mixed with APP
proval, because there is some
thing timid, spineless and meek
about everything that he does.
For all his meekness, however,
there is the quality of the turning
worm in him, and a mutinous
spirit is concealed by his friendly
mask. So when his unpleasant
sisters push him too far, Harry
arranges an ingenious vengeance,
and his crimes are so skilfully
managed that no breath of suspi-
cion is raised against him. And
that is just the trouble.
Others in the cast who will
assist Ross in pointing up the
Truth, that he who sets out to
destroy others succeeds only in
destroying himself, are as follows:
Miss Phipps, Vivian Minjares; Mr..
jenkins, Aron King; Mona, Esther
Vallejo; George Waddy, James
Dick; Darcy, Ray Hundtoft;
Blake, James Joslin; The Govern
or, Dave Petersen; Mr. Burton,
Eldon Nelson; Matron, Lois
Knote; Ben, Bill Vader; and
Albert, Gary King.
MIR. w. Williams Of the high
school faculty is in charge OF the
production.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
STUDENT TEACHERS
l.

Six students VINO are members
of the Future Teachers of
America organization at Sidney
High School had an opportunity
to try their teaching skill Nov. Z,
at the Sidney Elementary school.
The girls took over the teaching
responsibilities of grade school
teachers so that they could attend
a reading clinic.
About sixty teachers from the
Sidney Elementary school, Paro-
chial School, and the rural schools
met at the grade school for a
special reading clinic conducted
by Miss Muriel Bentson of CHM
and Company.
Girls who we're in charge OF
grade school teaching were Joyce
Swenson, Audrey Dombrosky,
Katherine Peterson, Joyce Christ
ensen, Lois Knote, and Dorothy
Moe.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin johnson
OF Williston and the Morris Man
son family visited at the Morris
Raen home last Sunday.
Alice Rud of Watford City
visited her sisters, Mrs. Ohnsager
and Mrs. Fjelstad.
Mrs. Gordon Slagle is a patient
at the Mercy Hospital at Willis
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Larson
were Minot goers last Wednes-
day. o
A group of ladies surprised
Mrs. Normen Rod on her birthday
last Thursday afternoon, self in
vited guests brought a cake and
gifts Mines. James Neer, Henry
Lebake, Homer Painter, Clarence
| Christianson and Mrs. G.. Helling
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chris
Hanson, Minda Christianson and
Carl Christensen visited Mrs.
c.. Helling enroute home from
Williston last Friday.
Dinner guests at the Martin
Fjelstad home Friday evening
were MIR. and Mrs. Tom Miller
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
called at Andrena Gundersons
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Torgerson of
Max visited last week at Alton
Oians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys and Miss Joyce Crook were
guests at Alvin Simpsons last
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Olson recent
ly enjoyed a trip through Mon
tana and visited at the Earl Car
penter home at Kremlin.
Mrs. Norman Rod was pleasant
ly surprised Thursday afternoon
when Mesdames Henry Lebak,
Homer Painter, James Neer,
Glenn Helling and Clarence
Christensen dropped in for cof-
fee on her birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Dian and family called in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Moe visited
in Williston from Tuesday to Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter
and family of Minot visited Fri
day and Saturday at Norman
Rods.
Astral Haugen was home from
college over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Warnke visit
ed Monday night at Norman Rods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christ
ianson were Williston shoppers
Friday.
MT. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
were Sidney shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mosby
visited last Friday afternoon at
Art Webers. Mrs. Frank Weber,
Joe and Don visited there Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber attend
ed a shower on Mrs. larry Reitz
at Crane Friday night.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

ard Heggin attended Rausin
birthday club at the Bud Thomp-
son home. The honored guest was
Mrs. Normen Heggin.
Circle l Ladies Aid met at
the Tom Wwyer home Thursday
evening. Ethel Aasen led in de-
votions and Pearle Taylor led in
the topic discussion. Besides nine
members there were six guests.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

another year. Morning and eve
ming services win be at the regu-
lar time. Everyone invited to
come.
Friday evening, November %,
1880 pm. the Mems Fellowship
will meet at the Church basement.
The time change Is due 10
Thanksgiving Day on Thursday.
A cordlaI invitation is extended
to any of these meetings which
might interest you.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Used Trucks:

81 GMC We. 2 spd.. z tom Like
new.
81 FORD s CYL. z spd.. z ton
49 CHEVROLET z spd.. 2 ton
BOXES AND HOSTS
so Semi grain trailer. New Floor
dIAo 0A0ccs --------------. SAsA1Ssou
l2' Beet box and Garwood hoist.
Used Anthony underbodY hoist for
IL or II fl.
Used Anthony ~underbodY hoist for
IA or is fl.
MACHINERY
1853 JOHN DEERE Sis Plow and
packer $l095.00
1853 COCKSHUTT Els Diesel
tractor As pillow.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Tuesday evening, November 10,
7:30 pm. the young people will
meet at the Church.
Thursday evening, November
90, 7:30 pm. the Ladies Mission
Circles meets. Place to be an
nounced later.
Sunday, November %, the
Church will celebrate the annual
Harvest and Mission Festival,
during which time mission offer
ings will be received throughout
the day. A fellowship dinner is
being planned. 1t will be a day
of Thanksgiving to God for His
bountiful blessings throughout
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Carl Helms to Observe
Anniversary With Open House

Open house will be held at the
Carl Helm home Sunday, Nov. 16
from 2 to S to celebrate MIR. and
Mrs. Helms Both wedding ami
versary. All friends are cordially
invited as personal invitations
will be not sent out.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Used Cars:

1855 CENTURY z Or. H. T.. Ii.
Blue two tone
1856 BUICK Special 4 DIR. DIX.
Green.
1883 BUICK We 2 DIR. H. r.
1883 BUICK va 4 dr.. Sedan.
1857 FORD va z dr.. Sedan
1851 MERCURY z DIR. Soda
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Sidney Women's Club
Meets AT Sorenson Home

The Sidney Woman's Club will
meet Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Sorenson with Mrs. c. w. Ras-
mussen and Mrs. Cliff Ray as
h~ostesses. For the program Mrs.
r. S, Mutt will give a book review
and Mrs. l.. A Hardy will talk on
Thanksgiving Poetry. All men,
bers are requested to be in attend
ance if possible.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Jewel cases and boxes by Far
rington, unsurpassed In design,
quality and construction. At THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
43-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Lay-a-way a POlar0id Land
camera for that ideal Christmas
gift. At THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 43-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

SABLES FOR SPRlAG--Luxurious and fIotter-
ing beyond compare is this l0-skn set of
sobes that may be worn so many different
woys for fashionable contemplating of coots,
suits and dresses. Six skins ore joined in the
back and form fascinating fur pottern while
William Rosendorf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
BY JAMES M. SHEA

CINCINNATI The eff
forts of a small group of
men here known as the
Citizens for Decent Liter
ature (CDLl make Gin
cinnati to watch in the growing
nationwide campaign against in
decent publications.
Citizens-that's exactly what
these men are-citizens exercis-
ing their rights of citizenship
by insisting that their children
be legally protected against por-
biography.
Headed by a young Catholic
lawyer, Charles H. Heating, Jr.,
CDL already has spearheaded a
campaign that brought forth a
major legal victory: the decision
of Judge Gilbert Bettman in the
Walton case involving obscenity
In pre-cDL days the general
opinion here was that il was
useless TO arrest and try smut
peddlers because the Judge
inevitably would throw fhe
case out OF court. obseenify Is
FOO hard to define, II was said.
Mr.. Keating's group is com
prised of a banker, credit man
ager, another lawyer, college
professor, sales executive and
several businessmen. They SET
out three years ago to change
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
CincinnaHi's Citizens Take
Lead In Fight for Decency

the climate of opinion in Cincin.
natl.
The 17-page decision handed
down by Judge Gilbert Bettman
Longest in Cincinnati police
court history-reversed the old
attitude of judicial uncertainty
and carefully spelled out speci
fic examples of obscenity in ma.
terial that had been seized by
police.
The conviction was upheld ir
the Court of Appeals, and the
case has gone no further.
Were not keeping score,
though" drawIed the six-foot,
foUr-inch Heating - one.time
AIl-Americsn swimming title
holder and ex-Navy fighter
pilot. There's plenty Of filth
in some Cincinnati stores"
Arrests, trials, convictions
acquittals-these are going tt
go on, he says. But our job is ;
~long-range one. We're trying tt
create public opinion, to create
a climate in which the million
dollar pornography racket nj
longer will be tolerated"
At the same time. CDL i,
working to "build up in tn,
courts of our nation a recogni
ton of pornography as a major
crime against society and its in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

dividual members" he said,
land to create a body of legal
decisions that will clearly de-
fine the offending material"
The lanky attorney, himself
believes existing laws are ade-
quate to cope with "the unscrup-
ulous purveyors of pornogra-
ply" He hopes the future-"it
may take us 10 years. - will
bring more and more decisions
representing the clear voice and
will of the American people.
For the past two years, cDL
has offered speakers for local
civic and religious organiza-
lions. They bring with them
samples of the materials Of
fered for sales in some Gin
cinnati stores materials
which often prove . complete
surprise and a considerable
shock to many members Of
the audiences.
CDL speakers, under III e
Craftsmanship of Joseph McGoff
a member of the organizations
executive committee, are max
ing an impact on their hearers.
Their patient outline of the
problem, plus the shock treat
ment of showing some of the
Objectionable material, newt
ably result in a furry of vigor-
Gus letters to public officials
police, prosecutors. councilmen,
judges. Most of the officials,
equally concerned about Grim
inal obscenity, welcome the evi.
dence of a rising tide of public
concern.
When the Hamilton County
League Of AFL.clo Women
recently organized a march to
the City Council TO ask for
sitter penalties for smut ped.
dIers, the league enlisted the
help Of cDL in preparing its
program.
The City Councils law com.
mittee greeted the marching
mothers warmly, heard their
complaints patiently, and pro.
ceeded to offer the council an
even tougher ordinance than
the women had demanded. I'm
der the new city law, fines for
first offenders have been in
creased from 500 to $500, and
for succeeding offenses they 60
up to $1,000.
The council also passed a new
ordinance, which extended the
possible Jail penalty for the dis
play and sale of obscenity from
60 days to six months, despite
the fact that only an increase
in fines had been urged.
AS additional evidence of
fhe stronger current Of public
opinion against smut peddIers,
the council recently adopted
resolution directing City
Manager G. A. HarreII to "con-
suit with and cooperate with
| Citizens for Decent Literature
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

in order TO coordinate all ef-
forts directed toward the de-
sired end"
CDL officials welcome the
councils efforts, together with
the efforts of all individuals and
groups willing to defend what
the CDL calls the fright to
freedom from filth"
One encouraging development
in the CDL campaign has been
the avalanche of mail from all
parts of the country. Requests
for outlines of the CDL program
have come from police officials,
school boards, parent-teacher
associations, and private individ-
uals.
And CDL now has made avail
able on a nationwide basis a
half-hour film which dramatizes
community efforts to stamp out
obscenity. From its offices here
1901 Carew Tower, Cincinnati
2, ohio, CDL is offering the film
to parish societies, parent-teach-
er associations, school organiza-
tons, Knights of Columbus
councils and similar organiza-
tons.
The film Is Loretta Young
movie for feIevision, THE Ae-
evsed," which drew thousands
Of approving letters when
shown on feIevision earlier
this year. Except for nominal
postal charges, cDL annovnc.
ed the film is offered free,
provided no admission Is
charged at the meeting where
II is shown.
An organization paralleling
the CDL was formed in Cleve-
land late last year after Mr..
Heating had conferred with a
group of citizens there.
Other groups with similar
programs have been organized
in such major cities as Detroit,
Milwaukee. st. Louis and Bal
timore, and in places as widely
scattered as Fairbault, Mimi,
and Middletown, Ohio. Only last
week representatives of groups
from Lexington and Louisville
came to Cincinnati to study the
lCDL program and talk to CDL
Headers.
Some groups have been or
gained by citywide mayors
committees, some by community
councils, some by parish socie-
ties.
All are determined to arouse
public action against pornogra.
ply. AS Mr.. Heating puts it: INC
child. from college down to the
age of five, is safe. The smut
traffic is great enough to per,
vert an entire generation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
1000 Catholic
Deaf Expected
Al Meeting

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - (NC)-
An estimated 1000 Catholic
deaf persons are expected here
from July 6 to IL for the ninth
annual meeting of the Louis
vile chapter Of the Internation-
al Catholic Deaf Association.
Delegates from AZ ICDA
chapters in the United States
will attend, along with others
from Canada, France, Ireland
and Australia. Father Gerald
Timmel, chaplain of the host
chapter, said the meeting will
combine features of a "conven-
ton, mission and vacation"
Auxiliary Bishop Charles G.
Maloney of Louisville will pre-
side on July 8 at the Mass form
ally opening the meeting. A
civic reception is scheduled on
July 7. Registration will take
place at the Kentucky Hotel,
where all sessions will be con-
Quoted.