davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
WORKSHOPS

WOkkSHOFS
Monday. September % and
September %, 1858
advance Registration Re-
quired)
9:30 AM. to 400 Pm.
I. HoUsEMot HERS AP-
PRoACH TO ToDAY'S
CHILD attendance limited
to the Conference of Relig-
ious.
Chairman: To be announced
Leaders: Sister Mary Char
les, R.S.M., st. James Or
phanage, Omaha, Nebr.; Sis
ter M. Victoria, S.S.M., st.
Joseph's Children's Home,
Winona, Mimi; Sister Jean
Andre, C.S.A., Parmadale,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Z. HUMAN RELATIONS
Chairman: Sister M. An
selm, C.S.M., st. Martha's
Catholic Centre, Boston,
Mass.
Leaders: Sister Marian Ce.
ella, SC, ST.. Agatha's
Home, Manuel, N.Y.; Sister
Maria Mercedes, S.S.N.D,,
College of Notre Dame of
Maryland, Baltimore, Md.
). CHANGING SERVICES TO
CHILDREN
Chairman: Sister Noreen,
DC, st. Elizabeth's Home,
New Orleans, La.
Leaders: Miss Ruth Joyce,
Assistant Professor. st.
Louis University School of
Social Service, st. Louis,
Mo-; Sister Nj. of st. John
Bosco, RIGS. Convent of
the Good Shepherd, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
4. EXCEPTIONALLY DISTURB
Ed CHILDREN
Chairman and Recorder:
Sister Margaret, DC, st.
Rose Orphan Asylum, Mil.
waukee, Wis.
Leader: Robert J. Kalthoff,
MD. Cincinnati, Ohio
Participant: Robert A.
Holzhauer, st. Charles Boys
Home, Department of Social
Sciences. Marquette Uni
versity, Milwaukee, Wis.
5. FAMILY cENTEREp
coUNSElINC
Chairman: Louis J. Anton
ELI, Executive Assistant,
Catholic Social Service,
Wichita, Kans.
Leader: DR.. Edmond F.
Sassin, st. Louis, Mo.
Recorder: Miss Kate Curran,
Executive Director, Catho-
lie Family Service, Las
Cruces, NM.
s. FOR THE
ACED-A FULLER LIFE
FOR OUR SENIOR cITi.
lens
Chairman: Rev. Wilbur r.
Suedkamp, nj. S. w. Sec
rotary for Charities, Catho-
lie Charities, Archdiocese
of Detroit, Detroit, Mich.
Leader: Mrs. Elinor r. Hix-
enbaugh, Director of Social
Services, Ohio Division of
Aid for the Aged, Column.
bus, Ohio.
Participants: Mother M. Re-
gina Carmel. @. Carm., Di-
rector of Carmel Hall, De-.
troit, Mich; Francis S.
Holtz, Secretary, Saint STAN
islaus Parish Conference,
Society of st. Vincent de
Paul, Buffalo, NY.
=. ADoPTloNs
Chairman and Recorder:
Miss Catherine A. Roherty,
Director of Casework Serv-
ices. Catholic Social We'll
fare Bureau, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Leader: Miss Marie F. Zeitz,
Executive Director, Family
Service of New Britain,
New Britain, Conn.
8. RELIGION AND CASE
WORK
Chairman and Recorder:
John Kelleher, Executive
Secretary, Catholic Service
League, Akron, Ohio.
Leader: Rev. Walter H.
Doyle, Director, Catholic
Social Service of San Joa-
quin County, Stockton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
PROGRAM

Society OF s.. Vincent Be Paul
Deshlsr-HiIfon Hotel,
Columbus, Ohio
September 1928, 1883
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~
1000 AN. to $50 PM.
Hall Of Mirrors
The Work of the Society as
Wardrobe Keepers
Chairman: Edward ]. Wren,
K.S.G.. Executive Secretary,
Diocesan Central Council of
San Francisco, San Francisco,
Calf.
500 'P.M.-BalIroom
General Meeting
Presidential Address: Very
Rev. William L. Wozniok,
President, National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities
George E. Heneghan, K.S.G.,
st. Louis, Mo-, President. SUI
perior Council of the United
States
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

Memorial Mass for Deceased
Vincentians
Celebrant: Most Rev. Clar-
ence G. I%ssenmann, Bishop of
Columbus.
1000 Am. to 1900
Hall Of Mirrors
The Forgotten Man
Speaker: Mt. Rev. Msgr.
James r. Dolan, Clerical Di-
rector, Society of st. Vincent
de Paul, Los Angeles. Calf.
Discussants: James D. Scan
lon, President, Diocesan Gen.
trail Council of Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Brother John Hurley, F.B.P.,
Director, Ozanam Inn. New
Orleans, La.
Brother DePaul, Director,
House of Charity, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
John Peluso, Executive Sec
rotary, Particular Council of
Seattle, Seattle, Wash.
200 PM. to Ais Pm.
Hall Of Mirrors
Business Meeting-Superior
Council of the United States
Chairman: George E. Hene-
CHAN, K.S.G., st. Louis, Mo-,
President, Superior Council
of the United States
TUESDAY, SEP 70
s:45 AN. TO 1915 Am.
Hall ct Mirrors
Breakfast Meeting
The Work of the Secretary
of the Society of st. Vincent
de Paul
Discussion Leader: Thomas
J. O'Donnell, Director, Catho-
lie Family Service, st. Louis,
Mo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ~

Memorial Mass for Deceased
Vincentians
Celebrant: Most Rev. Clar-
ence G. Issenmann, Bishop of
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
SATURDAY. SEPT. 70

$50 AN. TO 1000 AM.
Ballroom-Msxxanine Floor
Catholic Charity is Compel
ence Plus Compassion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

Monday. September % and
Tuesday, September %, 1858
advance Registration Re-
quired)
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
poema ot hoy
FL Paso

= A~"@N ~&~S
los que tie ven cuando pasas.
Y 20 me pongo a pensar
y voy juntando p~alabras:
la cera de llamas rubias,
la miel en- menudas %jarraS,
ell fulgor de las patenas,
los oroS de las retamas..
Bajo I'm revuelo de coplas,
las cuerdas de las guitarras;
arroyos rubios que tiemblan,
soltando perlas de lagrimas.
Y yo me pongo a pensar
y veo una hoguera en- ascuas
y en- la pared de I'm cortijo
los besos de la mafana;
y en- la espuma blanca, ell rubio
de la arena de las playas.
Y yo me pongo a pensar
y no salgo de p~alabras;
iy por mucho que tie compare,
no hay comparacion que valga!
iSevlllana y rubia!, dicen
los que tie ven cuando pasaS.
para que pensare mas?
SEVILLANA Y RUBIA. Con ESQ basta
EDUARDO MARQUINA
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

No fue soIamente Ruben Da.
rio quien consider6 a Victor
Hugo como I'm dos, sine que
ell propio au;or de "Los Misera,
bleS" Sc tenia por tai a ST mis-
me-. A tanto llegaba SUI vanidad
que en- cierta OCCASION, CONVEX
sando con Carlos Maria de Isle,
poeta de SUI tempo, lie diio:
-GSabe I'd, Leconte, que sc
me presenta una duda? Ell dia
que muera Y me encuentre en-
presencia de Dios no sabre ell
tratamiento que debere darle.
A 10 que respondi6 Ell autor
de "Poemas antiques:
Els muy sencillo, Hugo. Di.
gale listed: mi querido cole
ga"
UN AGREGADO.
81 duque de Vivona escribia
a Luis XIV desde Mesina, y ter
minaLa la carta diciendo: ca.
para sostener la guerra con
buen exito necesitamos diez
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
De Aqui Y de ALA

mil hombres mas. Diosela a
cerfsr a Du Torron, intenden-
tie del ejercito, quien, recordan.
do que Vi7cna era jefe, des-
pues de las palabras "diez mil
hombres mas" puso este signi-
ficativo agregado; ~ I'm gene
ral".
DE GEORGE
Lo dificil es 10 que puede ha-
cerse inme l~iatamente; 10 i'm
possible es 10 que toma un po-
quito mas de tempo.
LOS ASTRoS DECIDEN
En- Calcutta la astrologia ST.
que siendo ell factor decisive
en- la futura vida matrimonial
de millones de jovenes hindues.
Antes de formalizar los com
promises matrimoniales de
sus hiJas. los padres de familia
eomparan los Horoscopes de las
mismas con los de los preten-
dientes. 81 los astros Sc oponen
a la union, no hay generalmen-
te boda
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
OPEN HOUSE TO
SPARK MALLIE q
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Adding glamour to the weekend
social activities is the Member
ship Open House to be held at
Crispus Attacks Home, 469 Col
Inns Av, st. Paul, on Sunday June
s from $3.50 pm. to 7 pm.
A musical program for your
listening pleasure has been ar
ranged and will feature some of
the Twin Cities well known music
ians. Included on the program will
be piano selections by Heloise
Dooley and Elaine Montague; vocal
selections by Bradford Benner and
James Murray baritone. Mr. Muir
ray will be accompanied by his
daughter Miss Kay Murray. Also
appearing will be the Chimes, a
vocal quartet composed of young
girls.
Members of the board win APP
pear at the various Twin City
churches Sunday morning to take
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

was in progress two of his team
workers arrived to bring his total
above the goal.
Mabel Harris, a solo solicitor,
was commended for her splendid
work in bringing in over 100 men,
berships by herself.
Drive chairman, Donald Lewis,
informed this newspaper that each
and every one of the many workers
is to be commended. He also ex-
pressed his thanks to everyone
who gave this drive their support
Although the drive is officially
over the branch will continue to
push for new memberships hoping
to achieve their goal Of $500. Ac-
cording to present indications a
total of 1000 will have been re-
ceived by the end Of this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Cufholic Women TO
Observe Minnesota
Centennial June II

The Minnesota Centennial will
be noted a dessert luncheon given
by the executive board Of the st.
Paul Deanery Of the ArChdiocesan
Council of Catholic Women at
1890 pm, Thursday, June IL,
1858, This annual event honoring
the Presidents of 81 Catholic
women's organizations will take
place in the new ST, Andrews
School. 1923 Van Slyke.
An outstanding centennial CEN
terpiece depicting the activities OF
the National Council Of Catholic
Women as undertaken in Ramsey
County by these affiliated units
has been designed by Mrs. Robert
Tyrrell.
Mrs, C f. Gobeil is general
chairman Of the luncheon: Mrs
Arthur r, Shields is President OF
the ST. Paul Deanery Council; and
Executive Board members viii act
as hostesses.
Cooperating with the Deanery
Council is the st, Andrews Homo
and School Association under IN,
presidency Of Mrs. Walter Luck,
ing. The Right Reverend Monsig
nor Richard w. Doherty is both
pastor OF the host parish and Dear
OF the 81, Paul Council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
JOHN McHIE DIES


been in for about three weeks and
hospitalized for two weeks prior
to his death
He was born in West Moreland
County. Va, November 25, 1877.
He came to Minneapolis as a
Young man and had lived here for
so years. He was engaged in the
contracting business for more than
40 years.
He was a member Of st. Peters
ANIE church. Tentative funeral
plans have been made for Saturday
church.
Surviving are two sons, James Of
Detroit, Mich. and John L Jr.
of Minneapolis; one daughter, Mrs.
Frances Rains of Long Beach
Calf. and eight grandchildren.
For complete funeral details,
contact Neal Funeral Home, which
is in charge of arrangements, at
FEE. 6-7546.
His daughter Frances, her hus-
band DR.. Horace Rains and their
two children, Anthony and Kim
berry arrived a week ago and were
constant companions at his bed
side during his late illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
EASTERN STAR GRAND
CHAPTER OFFICIALS MAKE
VISIT TO WINNIPEG

Grand worthy matron Helen
Lawrence and the following men,
bers of her cabinet, the Mines.
Fern Helm, Lucy Harris and Ter
esa Banks and worthy grand pat
ron William Sayles and associate
worthy grand patron Clarence
Smith, made their annual official
visit to Winnipeg, Can, on May
3O-31, with Mizpah Chapter No. 6
OES as host chapter.
Sessions were held in the beau
tifully redecorated Pilgrim Bap-
fist church.
On Friday afternoon cabinet
members assisted Mizpah chapter
in comforting the Amaranth de-
gree on seven candidates.
The meeting was reported very
successful. Also in attendance
were Eastern Star members Daniel
Coates, Maurice Coakley and AL
fred White from Sioux Falls, SD.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

to meeting hall.
This final meeting of the Of
fetal membership drive was-by
the word of NAACP officials IA
success beyond their expectations
A total Of 1882 members hips
were reported with Norman Bell,
leader of Division Two, reporting
1000.
Outstanding captains Of the 1858
drive and members obtained by
then leaders were:
Thurman McFarthing, FOG; J.
Nathaniel Smith 200; Connie
Freeman, 1852; Junauld Braddock,
l29; Richard Fox, 112 and Mrs,
Fredricka Renaud, 1OS.
Several captains were short Of
their goal Of 100 memberships
but once the fact was brought to
their attention, many began a
last minute phone campaign to
bring their total up to the 100
mark.
Richard Fox Is reported to have
arrived with 90 memberships. But
he Immediately left the hall to
solicit more members from pas
sers-by While his street campaign
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
The HIGH and
LOW DOWN
BY Ballie Thomas
Continued from page 1

(alleged, that isl on what is news,
and what is advertising is a Twin
city professional man, who by
the way, Is not a newspaper man.
He hasn't a nickel invested in
the newspaper business. He doesn't
advertise but he needs to; but
boy, o. boy he sure knows how
newspapers should operate, and
he's free with the criticism be-
cause It doesn't cost him anything
but conversation.
Year in and year out he can
be heard declaiming on what is
news and what is not news. He
would be the first TO holler bloody
murder il a patient of his insist
ed on diagnosing his own ailments
and pains, yet he is an expert on
news
Most readers trust those earn
ing living in the journalism field
TO know what Is news. However
the trouble comes from those
worthless who constantly seek free
advertising In the guise OF news
for their money making or pres
uge gaining programs.
Dollar Power Did Job ON
Shore Chevvie Show
The Importance Of American Ne
gro consumer dollars, 16 billion
Of them was never better
demonstrated than by the Dinah
Shore Chevrolet Tv show last Sun
day night.
A few Negro newspapers inolud-
ing this one had noticed that
neither Dinah Shore or Tennessee
Ernie Ford who works for the
Ford Motor Co, had used Negro
artists on their shows, These pap
ers complained editorially
A Negro attorney Chester Gill;
espie of Cleveland did more than
complain. He wrote the Chevrolet
people and the ad agency handling
the Dinah Shore nv show. He got
indignant denials that Dinah was
prejudiced against Negro artists
with some rather vague reference
10 appearances on prior programs
by a couple of Negro acts.
However In few days after
the protests II was announced
that MahnlIa jackson. the Cos
pei singer would appear on the
Shore Chevyie show. Nothing
has been heard from Tennessee
Ernie who uses Negro splrltuals
to good advantage on his Ford
Motor Gar show but no Ne
gro talent.
Sunday night Dinah very clev.
crly won back a section Of the
Negro public and its dollars by
an adroit song duet with Mahalia.
Whether II was sincere or con-
trived or not IL had the tendency
TO halt a campaign that might
have cost General Motors and
Chevrolet a lot Of the dollars from
Negro pockct-boolIs that might
have gone elsewhere.
This Is an example OF what the
neglected Negro consumer dollar
power which is too seldom used
either IN defense or offense against
race discrimination OF all kinds
can do,
The American Negro Tv watch
ing public could have saved the
King Cole" Tv program II It had
used same tactics Large buyers
OF ~ time are not going TO offend
any segment Of tho public to which
IL IS trying to sell merchandise.
The St Paul NAACP Branch
drive 70 bring the national con,
vention 70 tho Twin Cities in 1856
IS under fun way.
II Ted Allen, the insurance mar
leaving the towns June 9, will
combine a insurance convention
| trip 20 Los Angeles with visit /,
NAACP branches in four principa
west coast cities to plug for sup
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

The LIST Marine Battalion landed
in Cuba in June 1898, becoming
the first US. unit to land during
the Spanish-American War. Short
ly after, they fought the first land
battle in that war at Cuzuo, near
Guantanamo Bay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

cation is low. However, even in
Capetown, exempted" women
must produce documents when de-
manded by an authorized officer.
Native chiefs, teachers, minis
tiers, doctors and other professional
people must also obtain exemption
in order to enter and work in GER
tain places. But, the report point
ed out, new provisions enacted in
recent years make the law even
more restrictive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

port for the NAACP meet for st.
Paul in "60".
Ted has a satchel fun Bring
Roy Home" buttons combina-
ton plug for st. Paul and Roy
Wilkins the NAACP seer stary who
calls St Paul home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Ley II o u Peggy Bronson
Scholarship awards for 1858.
Her hobbies are reading and
playing the piano.
She plans to enter the Univer-
sity of Minnesota this fall and
viii major in physical therapy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
ST. Paul NAACP
To Send Delegate
To Youth Meet

Officials of the st. Paul NAACP
have confirmed plans for Miss
Mary X. Murray, president of the
st. Paul NAACP youth group, to
attend the national youth confer
ence in Clebeland, Ohio.
Scheduled for July 1919, the
national conference will present
workshop ideas to the many young
delegates who will converge on
the Buckeye State. Several slim
ulating forums are scheduled to
generate interest in the youth
movement.
According to Mrs. Beatrice
Boyd, youth mentor for the st.
Paul area, Miss Murray will be
the first st. Paul youth delegate
to ever attend national confer
ence.
Miss Murray will be accmop-
anied by her mother, Mrs. James
Murray on the Cleveland trip.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
NufiVe South Africans
Restricted In Jobs
Freedom To Move

johannesburg, South Africa -
According to recent reports. the
Union Of South Africa can well
qualify as the segregation capitol
of the world. Racial restrictions
there are more severe than in any
other country.
For instance, the Institute of
Race Relations of South Africa
has Just issued a report showing
natives to be restricted in their
actions, movement and employ
ment.
Define Orders Under Which Ma
tives Must Live
The four-part, exclusive report
reached the Associated Negro
Press through confidential and re
liable sources. In clear, bold lang
uage, it reveals the orders under
which African natives must live
and work. The orders apply to
man and women alike.
Under the Native Act, for ex-
ample, black Africans working in
certain urban areas, must obtain
exemptions and are required to
carry Identification card or refer
ence books showing their name,
identity number, group, tribe and
citizenship. They are also obliged
to obtain exemption from curfew
and other restrictions.
| No Special Consideration For
Women
Women fare no better under the
law. More than 100000 Of them
have been forced to register and
comply with severe restrictions.
In many instances, they must first
received permission from the local
authority in order to remain in an
urban or proclaimed area for more
than 70 hours.
Must Show Credentials
For the most part, the severest
conditions are felt in smaller
towns and rural areas where edu-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
DUPLEX

DUPLEX
Aurora Il st. Adams. Two bed
rooms up. Two bedrooms down.
Beautiful floors. Gas II. w Heat.
Nicely decorated. A steal at S13,-
900. See this at once.
CENTRAL AVE.
Three bedrm. home. Vacant June
is. In good shape. Good location.
So, 1850. 81, 900 down.
sos IGLEHART
Four bedrm. home. Needs some
work. Quick sale $4,000. $1,000
down.
1893 ENGLISH
Brand new rambler. Ready to move
in July l. Three bedrms, full
basmt, nice lot. Good location.
Priced S14,900 Terms.
CARROLL AVE. $50
Three bedrm. home. Clean thru
out. $500 dn. Priced right.
ENGLISH ST. 1923
Semi two bedrm. home. 2 blocks
from Lake Phalen. Two beautiful
lots. Shubbery. $500. $1,000 dn.
DREW AVE. so. tMPls.-Edina)
Beautiful two bedrm. home with
attached garage and den. Carpeted
Corner lot In good location. Sl4,-
600 Reasonable Din. payment. MI.
4-7404.
VIM. N. cAsSIuS REAL ESTATE
R-45
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Oakland Av., is
a Mime a polls
Central High
School graduate.
p eggy is a
member of GA.
A. and the Triet-
ties. She is one Of
the winners of
the Phyllis Whe-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
memberships

NIeTUDtI aIIIpa-
The public is cordially invited.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Noble f. Floyd and Mrs,
James Hughes are co-chairmen Of
the drive. Mrs. Naomi Thomas is
guperintendent Of the home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
NAACP Workers Hear
Reports On Drive In
New SIG Building

When Local SIG opened the doors of its new building to
Paul branch of the NAACP Tuesday evening they eVe
IDENTIFY not prevared for a rush
Much to their surprise however the available seats were
soon filled and local send for chairs
hold the capacity crowd overlooked into adjacent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR sAlE
o77 FULLER

Down, living room, dining room,
kitchen. Two bedrooms and bath
up. Wall to wall carpeting. Radi-
ator covers, Grapes, etc. Priced
S1OhOO. Terms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Peggy Juel Bronson, daughter
of Mrs. Carrie Sudduth of 1916
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

WANT ADS IN THIS PAPER PAY OFF. JUST
CALL FEDERAL 5-3595 IN MINNEAPOLIS
IN ST. PAUL, CALL CA. 2-o922
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
DUPLEX. sos FULLER

Open House 2-5 Sunday
Five rooms down, four rooms up.
Low taxes. Gas forced air heat,
One car garage. Priced $14,500
Terms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
OIL ST. ANTHONY

Large family home. First floor,
living room, dining room with wall
to wall carpeting. Nice spacious
kitchen. Second floor, three large
bedrooms, new tile bath, gas hot
water heat. Fun basement with
amusement room, garage. One
block to schools and transporta-
ton. Priced $4,000. Down pay
n1ent S3 600
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
No Special Consideration For
Women
Must Show Credentials

For the most part, the severest
conditions are felt in smaller
towns and rural areas where edu-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

772 FULLER
Open House 2-5 Sunday
Large family home with three
bedrooms and bath up. First floor
has living room, dining room, kit
chen and den. Gas hot water heat,
garage. Two blocks to schools and
transportation. Selling price S12,-
500. Down payment. $1,000. For
further details, Call
STEELE REALTY
FE. S-44o4
d *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Mrs. Gichner said she told the
officer, but she said he con-
tinued the questioning.
In the house at the time
with Mrs. Gichner were her
two daughters, II and IA, and
a visiting niece, Is.
At about 1890 Mr.. Gichner
arrived. and police let Mrs
Gichner and the children leave
the house. Inspector Layton
examined the contents Of her
handbag. and Sergt. Fochett
the inside of her car trunk
Mrs. Gichner said, before they
finally departed.
Mr.. Gichner said yesterday
that when he arrived at the
house. police told him theii
purpose. He then showed then
where his materials were kept
Value High
Some of it was IN an exhibit
room in the third floor, somt
in a small room next to it, som,
in his library on the secont
floor. and some in the base
ment, Mr.. Gichner said. H,
estimated that the collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Truman Will Speak
To SteeIworkers

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 6 tAP) /.
Former President Harry s.
Truman has accepted an invi-
tation to address the United
steelworkers' international con-
vention at Convention Hall in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Truman is one Of several
prominent speakers on the pro-
gram. He will address the 5000
delegates on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER II. The convention
opens September is and runs
| through September 10.