davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Mockey Acquires
Ex-Speed-Ite
Service, Inc.

John c. Mackey. formerly
with the Bureau of National
Affairs and founder Of the
Rockville Times. has purchased
all stock in the Ex-Speed-Ite
Service. Inc. it was announced
by Walter F. McArdle, president
Of the firm.
Mr.. Mackey will be operat-
Ing head of the company. which
is in the printing and duplicat-
ing business with plant and
office at 1881 X street NV.
He has a wide background in
printing and publishing. After
10 years OF association with the
Bureau OF National Affairs, ht
founded the Rockville Times II
1919. He sold the weekly Mont.
gomery County newspaper II
1851 and returned to the bu.
lreau as advertising and pro.
motion manager
He became manage of Elk.
Speed-Ite Service. Inc. in Oc.
tober. 1856, and held that posi-.
ton tntil he acquired owner
ship of the firm on January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Foreign Tobacco
Gains Reported

ATHENS, Ca, Jan. Q R.-
Foreigu-grown tobacco poses a
potential threat to the Ameri.
can produce in some overseas
markets. American tobacco
growers were told today at the
closing session Of the 18Th
Tobacco Workers Conference
at the University Of Georgia.
Speakers said the foreign
tobacco ie,.ves do not have the
quality Of those grown in this
county. but they are improv-
ing In both quality and guam
tity.
About 400 delegates from IS
States and Canada attended the
three day meeting.
DR.. Howard T.. Heggestad, OF
the United States Department
Of Agriculture tobacco section,
Beltsville. Md. was chosen
general chairman Of the next
conference to be held In North
Carolina In the summer Of 1869.
The general vice chairman will
be py. J. o. Rowell Of Virginia
Poly echnic Institute, Blacks
burg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Reynolds Metals
charged by ETC
b. the Assoelated Pre.s

Reynolds Metals Co. Rich
mond. Va. one Of the major
aluminium producers. yesterday
was charged by the Federal
Trade Commission with Illegal
ly acquiring one Of its custo-
mers. Arrow Brands, Inc, Of
Long Beach, Calf.
An FrC complaint alleged
that the 1856 purchase OF stock
control Of the California firm
may damage competition or
tend TO set UP a monopoly in
the production and sale of
decorative aluminium foil to the
florist trade. A hearing on the
complaint was set for March 3.
The firms 1855 sales of $780,
900 represented about one
fourth Of all sales made by the
eight companies in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy construction contracts
for the four-day holiday week
ended Monday declined 70
$40. $4,000 from 259,276. 900
the previous week. compared
with $376,052. 900 for the corre-
spending week q year ago
Engineering News Record and
Construction Daily.
Freight Volume for the week
ended January 4 totaled AL TAG
cars. This was 6l.727 cars
above the preceding week, but
.89. 452 cars below the same week
a year ago. md 1850 cars
under the week two years ago.
Association Of American Rail-
roads.
Carloandinss for the first
quarter Of 1858 viii be about
81 per cent less than the same
1857 period. A decrease Of
q 100, Midwest Shippers Ad-
visors Board predicts.
Crude Petroleum stocks. do
nestle and foreign. totalcd
$500 900 barrels on January
4. an increase Of 1856 600 bar
|rels for the week. Domestic
crude decreased $4,000: for
eign crude increased 1895 GOO,
Bureau Of Mines.
Biiumineus Coal production
for the week ended January 4
was estimated at 6.9S5. 900 tons,
compared with 7.4i5.000 tons
in the comparable week a year
ago. - National Coal Associa-
ton.
Consolidated Foods Corp. re-
ports net income Of So. 460. IT'S.
or si.35 q share. for the %
weeks ended December IL. VS..
.$i.763.i44. or 70 cents. in 1856.
Loans 10 Brokers and deal
ers on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled 1882. 600. 900 We'd
'nesday. down Sl87. 900 900 from
a week fore.--Federal Re-
serve Board.
Department store sales last
week were 2 per cent higher
than during the corresponding
week Of 1857. the Federal
Reserve Board reports.
Chemical Corn Exchange
Bank Of New York reports
record earnings. deposits and
resources for 1857. Net operat-
ing earnings totaled $24.699.-
90e. or 1886 a share, VS.. $2o.-
$50. 500. or $3.23 in 1856. De-
posts at the year end totaled
S2.933.275.7ls VS.. $2.759,77l, o56.
and total resources were So
$40. 208, 022. compared with So
069. 1855. 2e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 q .erspA,
Salaele hoks s.0dtl: eetive uneyen,
mainly fully steady on butcher: sows
s~ -,l.s Mas SO = yt,sns: .arlv See .
lsAg: several lots mostly i-e sh@se
wetkns iA.0u-lp.7S: a. 80 head ,of
mot,s IL "iS tbs ~ -: nnthinr
sselehle such ~ sold for 90 40 IN
innlsday sf0-s6n ms 1880
1905 "a s6a-esa lbs rs 10 : ssi. :
'eu lots around ea0 rs as hieh AZ
ls-55: several lots s9o-3a0 ma rnostis
y lzT5-is 90; 9 few small lofs -
heavy a. $50 ihs aown 10 ff M.
larger lots missd eraae ao0-s5g il
sows y 00-l q o. : limited vnirtn.e
3Dn-575 lbs IA. Or-Ifl so
Saleole cattle. TNu; calves. 100: moi
eroush steers or hegfers 10 test prsees
other classes steady: bulk OF small
salabie supulH cows q few standar n
and good heifers ~ sn-ss so. uflilfv
and commercial cows Is s5-IS "a.
Gamers ant cutters !. 90 = 5 50. most
utility and commercial 1SsO-ei 40.
most good and choice v~aiers ss0n..
10 90. standard down to 20 90: utiiltv
down 70 1900: q few enlls as low as
sslahie sheer. i.Oaa; slaushtsr
lanbs active; fully steady: slaaghter
ewes scarce; about steady. Z derks fOi
lhs wooled siaughter lambs "a ~.
other GOOD and choice lambs II So
@ao0: Gull and utility ia On-si 90;
socd End choice wcoied siaughter ewes
s.O0-i0.o0; Gull ana utility 6.50-s 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 ~ --FoFeign
EXCHANGE rates. Great Britain IN &C.
lars, Others - Its iunchanEeo unless
otherwise notedl:
Canaaiaa lAr in New York open
market I ~ - psr cent preia.1TI1 u
in1ss United States cents. of i OF a
cant
Europe: Great Britain tpouad'
SSH. 3o-day futures @Sols ,, up
/ =. Of cent. iin-aay futures. 79's.
M a OF cent; 9u-day .utursS,
2s9i4, 40 Sf3. az q cent: Belgium
tirancl :s0u: Fraroe franc, 23ts
OF ceut. Germany tNest n ,
ldeutSche mark. % 50: foliall
sguilder,. 70 3etai Italy tliral. te's
OF a cent. portuERl tcscGdol, a50;
Sweden tkrcnal. 1885. Switzerland
ltranei. tFreeb, 23.34: Denmark
(kroneg. 1850.
Latin America, Argsntina ftreei.
"a. Brazil froel. liz. Mexico.
sol: Venezuela tho WAR. 31.O3.
Far East: Hong Konz dollar. II 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Steel, Aircraft,
Rails Down in
ActiveIradinq

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R1.-
Steels. aircrafts and rails lost
ground as the stock market
declined in moderately active
trading early this afternoon.
Key issues were of from
fractions to a point or so.
II was a continuation OF a
downward move which followed
President Eisenhower's state
of-the-U Union message yester-
day. Market analysts felt the
economic aspects Of the speach
had been well discounted eiI'ly
In the week.
Meanwhile. reports Of layofIs
and cutbacks In the automobile
industry and a reduction in
Ioanable funds Of commercial
banks backgrounded the
market.
The successful firing of the
Atlas missile gave its maker
General Dynamics q brief squirt
of about a POINT. 1t lost this
quickly and then fiuctuated
narrowly. showing fractional
gains or losses.
Losses Of around a point were
taken by United Aircraft. Dou-
|glas Aircraft and Chrysler while
Youngstown Sheet lost more
than q point.
Corporate bonds eased in
quiet trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Of the parent company's stock,
against $l97.752. 500 or S3.15 .
share in the 1855 period. Gross
income was Sl,601. 585, 245
against s1,4s3.827.349.
Net Income for Year
For IL months to NovembeF,
30. Bell net income rose to
$3.50, $685. 02, equal to $13.11 On
the parent company stock from
$763.877,472 or $13.l3 on q
smaller number OF parent
company shares in 1856.
Bell gross incom, for IL
months to Novemb Der 30
amounted to a record S6,274,-
1882 compared with $5.786.-
495.ll1 for the previous IL
months.
In his quarterly report to
stockholders. Frederick r. Kap-
pei. president. said 1857 was a
year of very large growth"
The Bell System added about
2.8 million new phones during
the year and long distance
conversations increased Z per
cent.
Expansion Needed
Growth by 1853 may be
somewhat below 1857 but we
expect it will still be very
large" Mr.. Kappel said. ALSO.
the long-ter1 outlook is that
telephone service must be widely
expanded to meet all needs Of
our fast growing country"
Mr.. Kappel said that to as
sure success in obtaining and
safeguarding the capital re-
quired. Bell companies were
vigorously pursuing efforts to
convince regulatory commission
that earnings on capital should
be raised above the present
level of 81 per cent.
Next esday, share
owners will vote at a special
meeting on a proposed new
issue Of S7l8,3l3,00 convertible
debentures and a new employe
stock plan. If the debentures
ere authorized. it will be the
largest single piece Of new
financing in the history Of
American industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Jan. 10 tP.-The GOV.
eminent report Of Grains impounded
under the support prosram was con-
sldered . benrish factor amonE most
grain dealers today and prices in early
oealings on the board OF Trade were
weak 10 lower all around
Inc report showed less amounts Of
some OF the eraine imooUndpd than
had been exDected. leaving free grains
IN commercial channels.
wheat sid cn fraetionallv desuite
reports that Israel and Pakistan mad
oouRht two carloads overnirht. The
safes saiss totaled around rs million
There was scattered selling By both
commission houSrs ara local traders
a. the outset IN nearly an pits one
trader said there appeared 70 BE- q
the sidelires for the week ind
Near the end Of the nrst hour wheat
vas 20 = lower. Marrh 80 90: corn
70 lover Msreh ki,1fis; eats 4
70 y lover. .hareh s4ss rye 4. 70 IA
l sss i..l Mereh Y ,5os. .soybeana g
va vas cents lower 20 "a cents hishsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 40 FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND 10
YEAR BoNcS or THE TERMINAL
gEFaIGERATlNG AND WAsEHouS-
ING CORPORATION DATED APRIL
|. lsR.
Notice is hereby given thst
the National Savings and Trust
Company Of the District Of CO.,
lurnbia, Trustee under Indenture
dated April /. 1913. made by the
Terminal Refrigerating and
Warehousing Corporation OF
Washington, District of Column
bia has, in accordance with tbs
sinking fund provision Of said
Indenture, called by lot for re-.
denption at par. plus accrued
interest. on February l. 1858, at
the Office OF the Trustee the fol-
lowing described a. First MORT
gage Sinking Fund l0-year bonds
of the Terminal Reirigerating
and warehcusing Corporation
dated April /. 1913. secured by
said Indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. II. 70. io2,
1923. l4O, 1870. 1877. 30. 224. $40,
1886, 400. 405. 4o7, 40, 463. 493.
495. 564, 576. 700.
Bonds enumerated herein are
called for the purpose Of the
sinking fund. and interest on said
bonds will cease on February !.
1888.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE
BY BRUCE BAIRD.
President.
Attest:
EARLE s. KINMEL,
tSeall Assistant Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 IN tusDAi
Nv holesale egg prices were about
steady today. Receipts 23,5O0
Wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales
New York spot quotations follow:
includes Midwestern.
aS-40; extras larte tiA-iS lbsl 37-aS,
extras medium lB-1Bis; smails 35-aB.
standards large 37ih-3S; checks 35ia.
~. whites, extras tiS-hO lbs no.
al extras larae lfS-ts lbs 3s.Jpi
extras medium 37.3S. Browns. extras
(4S-5O lbs iO-4i
Includes nearby; whites. top quail
Ivy ass lbsD llke.ii; mediums asa
anlb, sfnalls JI-3fh Browns top
quality tas.5O lbs } 4ets-A3ia, me.
diums 3p-lO. smalls 37-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Hevrv sslss on the usehsnus
iliO0 am ATo 600 Noon Gao ooC
loo ON I 100 600 800 m o 600 ooC
iUnll Of tradina 10 shares or sales n
lull, Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
liable are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or seml-annuai decIa
OF extra dividends are not Included
4. Also extra OF extras b Annual rnie
plu. slock dividends. Declared OF paid
o. paid 80 ial this year, Payable m
stock during 1857, estimated cash value
on ex-dlvldend OF ex-diatributlOn date,
slier stock dividend o. sI aplIt.ap IIb Ss.
elared OF paid this year. 40 accumulaiive
this year. dividend omitted, deferred %
no action taken q last dividend meeting.
dssS PsssBs i sicck 1 du TiSsA isss,
estimated cash value. 90 ex-dlyidend Of
Redistribution. date y Liquidaiina dlvI.
qend, ED Called. 4 Ex dividend .x.dls
Ex distribution. VI rs rights NV With.
out warrants. WV With warrants. wd
When distributed. vi When Issued. I'd
rsttyerghlp OF being reorGanized under
the Bankuptcy Act. OF securities assumed
BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 tpi. - Cotton
futures moved uD about so cents q bale
late morning, There was no pressure
OF hedge selling against Commodity
Credit Corp. cotton This encOuraged
some commission house and trade buy
The ccc reported that II sold
44O,53d bales OF cotton 20 dealers for
unrestricted use against bids opened
Monday This compared with the last
S7ON1b bales Although the figures
we're lower. traders were impressed BY
the volume OF sales reported as en-
indication that good quality cotton IA
SUI needed from government stocks
Noon prices we're 2a to so cents
q hale lower than the previous close
March 1898 May $500 ana July
aA 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
.ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Ri.-The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported TO-DAY
these odd-lot transactions by princIpai
dealers for January n. Purchaser al
.TndN4 shares: sales Of I7s,Isf shares
including 5.is2 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Isl Took MARKET COURSE

Money earns money in the stock market, hut
knowledge, not luck, is the secret Of success.
Now you take a Stock Market Course at
STRAlER. 1t is basic training for beginners, for
and women Of all ages
The training forth the principles Of increasing
capital that have been used by successful investors,
present and past.
A thorough complete course in one term Of IL
weeks, evening each week, 10, at a special
low price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 s.-Dividen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

~ diV'rNndl B a0nfs closeA Vpl1e
sysra or extras . Declared ar unld -
far lis year . Paid last rear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Study Clubs
Meet At DOver

DOVER - Three study clubs
of st. Joseph parish in Dover
held recent meetings.
Color slides of the institution
of the Holy Eucharist at the
Last Supper and the Passion and
Death of Christ we're shown at
the Blessed Martin Club meet
ing held in the home of Mrs.
Joseph Contini.
The May 6 meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Jordan
Tamborini.
Superstition" served as the
study topic of the Regina Club
which met in the home of Mrs
Jack Zeller.
Mrs. James O'Brien also pre-.
sented the topic of "St. John
Bosco - Friend of Youth"
Hostesses for the next session
will will be Mrs. E. G. Weaver,
Jr.
Mrs. Walter Almost presented
the topic of "Christ in Jerusa'
lem" when Mrs. Carl Lieser
served as hostess to the st. An
thony Club. Mrs. Lieser present.
ed each member with a small
Easter basket.
The May session will be held
at the home of Mrs. John Reilly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

To deliver the keynote ad.
dress for the two-day program
will be Monsignor William E
Kappes, Diocesan Director OF
Charities.
Delegates will attend a Mass
to be celebrated by Bishop Clar.
ence G.. Issenmann, at $50 pm.
Saturday in st. Joseph Cathed.
raj.
Among those participating
from st. Mary of the Springs:
Mary Ann Wrench of Akron,
Student Governor; jeanette Nc.
Donald, 1907 Ridgeway-av, Co.
Senior Delegate; Steph.
anie Schmida of Akron. Junior
Delegate; and Joyce ironing OF
st. Marys, Ohio. Regional Mar.
iology chairman.
The workshop will open with
registration at 8 am. Saturday
at the Deshler- Hilton. Sessions
will begin at 10:45 am. Group
discussions will be held in the
afternoon and Mass will follow
The Regional Council will
elect officers for the coming
year on Sunday.
Reservation cards may be OBJ.
tanned from any NF officer on
the Springs campus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

with 81 members present.
Mrs. Duane Yant announced
that the Diocesan Institute meet
ing will be held in Dover on
Apr. 20. All chairnen were ask
ed to attend.
The monthly message was
read by Mrs. James Sullivan
vice-president.
A short program was held and
narrated by Miss Margaret
Green entitled 1T Could Be
You," with incidents that hap
pened in the past to several Of
the members.
Lunch was served. The door
prize was won by Mrs. James
Natoli and extra prizes were
won by Mrs. Albert Boni, Mrs
Mildred Hodkinson, Mrs. Mary
Dotto, Mrs. Jennie Carinelli and
Mrs. Mary Rotundo.
Next Communion Sunday il
Apr. 20. Next meeting will be
May 6 with installation of the
senior girls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Women's League Marks 35 Years
to St. Rita's Camp

Grated st. Rita's Hall on Latta
Ave. as a home for working
girls. They organized and devel.
oped recreation programs for
the young.
In 1923 the League founded
Camp st. Rita on a spot just
southeast of Groveport, Ohio,
The camp served as vacation
spot for the many young people
who worked in the city and
boarded at the Home.
But troubled times came
with the depression and i'm
1880 fhe Camp ceased to ope-
crate because Of lack Of funds.
The league held on to The 81.
Rifa's Hall however for some
years to come.
In 1885 st. Rita's was placed
under the direction of the
Youth Department of the Dio.
cese to be operated as a girls
summer camp. Though the WON
ems League no longer operated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

short on doing, encourage mem
bers of your organization to
spend 80 minutes Of perform
ance for every five minutes Of
talk. AS st. John said: "Let us
not love in word nor in tongue,
but in deed and in truth"
See that your meetings get
beyond the talking stage. Help
to put into concrete application
the principles for which your
organization stands, and you
will be surprised at the results.
Familiarize yourself with the
specific aims and detectives of
your organization. Read over its
constitution and bylaws from
time to time.
If your group says or drifts
away from its original purpose,
urge members to return to the
spirit and letter of their constr
tuition.
If the constitution itself is de-
fective or in need of adjustment
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

V for Victory will be
really emphasized next Mon.
day evening at the annual
Victory Party of the Catho.
lie Women's League. It will
mark 35 years of service to the
Diocese of Columbus by women
in their work at Camp st. Rita.
The party is held every year
at the end of the donation drive
for the Camp. Ryan Hall on
Summit Street in Sacred Heart
Parish will be the scene for
Mondays affair starting at 7:30
pm.
The Women's League actually
was started in 1921 by Bishop
Hartley as a social action group
in the Diocese. This group of
Jealous young Catholic women
started st. Stephens Communi-
ty House. They promoted lam
guage classes and citizenship
classes for the arrivals from Eu-
rope. They purchased and op-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Celebrate April q
Publicity Chairmen, Please
Note Times Copy DeadIine

The editors of the Catholic Times regret on many
occasions they are unable to use news items sent in
by their faithful correspondents because articles ar
rive too late in the news office. This is especially
true of articles announcing future events such as
meetings, dinners, etc.
AS noted in the masthead on the editorial page,
the absolute deadline for copy is noon Saturday for
the following Friday edition. However, publicity chair
men are urged to have articles in the Times office
on Friday, a week before the next edition. These
articles generally are given a preferential treatment.
Because the Times printing deadline is inflex-
ible, its copy deadline also is inflexible.
AS an added suggestion, writer's are urged to sub
NIT stories typewriter and double spaced. Begin
articles at the middle of the page and use only one
side of the paper. Articles should be signed with the
authors name and telephone number.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

it they remained as its chief
sponsor. Each year through
their generous efforts a SUBJ
stantial sum is given to the
camp to assist in improving the
facilities. In 1857 due chiefly to
the assistance of the League
members a splendid new and
permanent chapel was added to
the. camp facilities.
This year they will see the
installation of a new kitchen
and a renovation of the dining
hall facilities as the fruit of
their labors.
Older members of the League
will recount during reminiscent
times Monday night 35 years of
growth in the Diocese Camp. st.
Rita's began with one building
and a few tents. Today in 1858
the camp has a total capacity of
lis girls. 1t has five sleeping
cabins, a camp style chapel seat
ing $50 persons, a spacious din
ing hall with office and living
quarters attached, a modern
swimming pool, bath house and
other minor facilities. Last year
the camp housed a total of ap-
approximately 900 girls for a ten
week period.
But all league members are
looking to the future at Camp
ST. Rifa's. Thiriy.five years
has seen a tremendous growth
in the diocese and the COM
mvnity. The area between
GrovePort and Canal Winches-
fer in which St. Rita's is sitv-
ated, which was once wilder
ness, is fast becoming urban
territory.
Add to this the fact that
camping has become a major
part of education and develop
ment of the youth of today-it
means new development, new
growth to serve the needs of the
young people in the field of
camping.
What will be the future? No
one is sure, but the Catholic
Women's League is sure that
there will be 35 more years of
this same service to the Diocese
God willing-at Camp st. Rita
and in all of the other projects
for which they have been re-
sponsible in the past.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Corpus Christi PTA
Holds Dance Tonight

Corpus Christi PTA will spon.
sor a round and square frOlic or
Friday, from 8 to IL pm. in the
social hall.
Music will be by the Rhythm
TESTERS" Prizes and refresh
ments will be served. Tickets
may be obtained at the door for
$3.50 per couple.
The following are committee
chairmen: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Brehl, general chairmen, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Slattery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Yurasek, Mr.. and Mrs
Larry Young and Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Muetzel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Christ The King
Council Meets Sunday
Installation of new member.
will be featured at the Christ
Improve Your Group.
Less Talk And More Action
lis Needed OF Members

EDITORS NoTE: This is the sixth in . series Of
articles. The articles were derived from . recent
Christophers News Motel
It is a common failing to think that the complex
of life can be solved merely by talking about
them. If words alone could do ii, we would have had
global peace long ago.
To avoid the danger of being long on words and