davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-12
BY BURT HOFFMAN
Star StAn Writer

For 80 of her 65 wears in
Washington. Mrs. jamie Rey-
nolds has lived in a six-room,
brick row house at 1886 I street
S.W.
Now she, her sister and their
cousin. all retired. must move
because their rented house soon
will be demolished under the
Southwest redevelopment pro-
gram.
The Reynolds house is in
good repair. 1t looks much as 1t
must have appeared 80 years
ago when all the houses on l
street were lived in by hard
working, modest-income fami-
\ lies who never thought Of NOV
ing. BY itself, it is not a 'slum
house.
But it is in the midst of a
slum. All around it are the signs
of a decaying city.
Problems Vary
And just as there are great
differences in the houses, there
are sharp differences in the
problems of the 1000 families
who must leave the big South
west Area c redevelopment
neighborhoods and seek new
homes.
Where will they go?
The Reynolds family is one
of group of about 1000 fami.
lies-nearly half the total to
be displaced - who have in
comes high enough to disqualify
them for public housing. So
they must be relocated in priv
ate housing they either will
rent or buy. Mrs. Reynolds, for
instance, figures she can afford
up to $50 a month for rent.
What are her chances of
finding a place for that? What
are the problems of her group
the higher income families of
the Southwest? What effect
will their moves have on the
neighborhoodS they move to?
And after them. what about
the thousands more who will
be displaced by other redevel-
opment projects and by high
way and other public works
construction?
Is End in Sight?
Can Washington look for
ward to the end of its slums,
or will displaced families merely
shift the city's decaying Sec
tions to another area?
In the first place, redevelop-
ment officials say, the families
in this private housing" group
present the least problems of
any-to themselves, to their
new neighbors or to the Gov
ernment.
Experience so far indicates
they scatter to all parts of the
city. This is an optimistic sign
to redevelopment officials who
have hoped residents of the
old slum areas would not con-
gregate elsewhere.
The feeling is that when
separated, with isolated fam
lilies moving into a large number
of nonslum neighborhoods hav-
ing inherently more stability
the former slum- m-dwellers will
forget their old conditions and
habits of living.
In the city's pilot Area B
redevelopment project, for ex-
ample, this is how the approx
Imately 500 families who moved
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Caused by Concrete

Ashoka's troubles we're caused
by sleeping on the hard con-
crete of his enclosure and be-
cause he used to stand on his
head whenever he didn't have
anything else to do. Mr.. Nc
Donald said. The ton-and-a-
half weight Ashoka carries
around just bent his tusks in
toward one another. and they
continued to grow that way.
This gave Ashoka some lug
gage trouble: His trunk kept
getting stuck outside of the
tusks.
witnessing the painless Or
thodontis was Ashoka's cage
mate, Shanti, a female Indian
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Tomorrow: What happens
to a family that moves into
public housing?l
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Picture on Poss Al

long brass shackle than the
gold bands worn so reluctantly
by boys and girls. The equip
ment was put on the 15-year-
old male elephant over the
week end by keeper Roger Nc
Donald, 81. who has spent his
entire adult life with the big
animals in several circuses and
the local zoo.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

smaller scale. Braces were the
answer.
The braces on Ashoka. how
ever, are more like a 4-inch-
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Conveniences Pleasing

For instance Mr.. and Mrs
John Bundy were relocated
from the house they lived in
for "a years at 23912 Fourth
street S.W.-near the site OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. % (APl.--The Erain
futures market was eenerally 4 bit
easier today for the first time this
week
There appeared TO be little or no
further market concern among most
dealers on the Board OF Trade about
Developments m the Chinese Com
munist bombardment OF ouemoy.
Commercial and export demand was
very slow and II appeared that the
recent short-covering had run Its
course
Near the END Of the FIRST hour wheat
was unbalanced TO = cent 4 bushel
lower, September sl.s4iz Corn vas
UNCHANGED to - lower September
81 24lz Oats were unehsnEed to u
lower. September 62ss Rye was =
higher 70 n lower. September 81 ~
s ssgsssps gsTe sa ioTsT to . hi sf.,;
a hundred pounds higher 70 . cents
lower, September 1927.
Indications are that several lsrse
mill and baking interests nov have
end Of the calendar year because Of
the resumption OF hostilities By the
Red Chinese against the off-shore
ouemoy. Some reports said they had
ADDED COMMITMENTS Of 30 TO 80 days
IN most instances
At the same time there we're trade
adviees from Europe that France has
suspended all export tenders on wheat
until further notice but no reason
WsE gwen. However, y vas understood
that the outlook for the European
crops has sdeteFiorated considerably
during the past fev weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Stock Gains
Extend 10 ST.;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Aug. ~ (AP),
The stock market surged
close to its 1858 high then
backed away from its best gains
early this afternoon. Trading
was active.
Leading issues rose fractions
to about a point. There were
scattered losers.
The ticker tape was late fol
q period Of five minutes.
United States Steel hit
another record high, pacing the
steel section to a good advance
Drugs showed good gains. Some
chemicals, oils. nonferrou'
metals and rubbers joined In
the advance.
Bell Aircraft's rise at q point
inspired advances Of more thar
a point by Harshaw Chemical
and a stable fraction by Penn
salt. Each company makes
fluorine.
Other aircrafts did little
United Aircraft lost a fraction
General Dynamics was up a bit
Raytheon was active and
higher by a good-sized frac-
ton. Merck and Schering rose
a point or so.
Corporate bonds were 1irmer
Government bonds were mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Steel Pickup
Is Speedier
Than Expected

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP).-
The fall pickup in steel orders
is moving ahead faster than ex-
pected, Iron Age. national
Woodworking weekly, said to-
day.
The publication said orders
for a wide range of products are
now running ahead Of actual
production at many mills. Steel
operating rates should reach
between 10 and 80 per cent of
capacity within the next 40
days.
Steel orders from the auto
industry are still following a
conservative trend, the maya
zine said. Orders for peak auto
production rates have not been
placed and delivery requests
are not yet far in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
FIN Studies
Claims of
Penn-Texus

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Directors of Fairbanks, Morse
g. Co. meet today amid reports
that control of the 128-year old
heavy machinery manufacture
ing company may be taken over
by the Penn-TexaS Corp.
Although Morse officials de-
clined comment on the agenda,
it appeared likely the 10-man
board would discuss moves by
Alfons G. Landa, Penn-Texas
chairman, to buy a controlling
interest of Morse stock.
Mr.. Landa said yesterday the
stock purchase had not beer
concluded, but he indicated II
would go through. He con-
f1rmed a reported $40 million
as the amount Penn-TexaS
would pay for some 100000
shares, giving it control of II
per cent of Fairbanks. Morse''
outstanding stock.
The Morses have refused
comment on the reported trans
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

EIectf1c ROVER PRODUCTION IN
the week ended August % to-
tailed 1896, 100000 kilowatt
hours compared with 1881
100000 in the previous week
and was 3.9T6 above the like
year ago.-Edison Electric In
stituke.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each Of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $6.44 from
$6.49 last week, but was 1879
above the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Sylvania Electric Products,
announced 1880 employees will
receive raises of 10 to % cents
an hour under a new company
pay plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Earnings

Sears, ROebuck &" Co. in 5
months ended June 30 earned
$40, 100000 or "a cents a share
VS.. SIS, 100000 or 10 cents in
1857 period.
N. Y. Central R.R. in Z
months ended July 81 had a
loss of $10,625,339 VS.. earnings
of $9.636.04S or $149 a share
in 1857 period.
New Haven Railroad in z
months ended July 81 had a
loss of $3.448,839 VS.. a loss Of
1884, 025 in 1857 period.
Kimberly Clark in 3 months
ended July 81 earned $500, sol
or 68 cents a share VS.. $5,410,-
$40 or "a cents in 1857 period.
Goth Century-FOx Film in 20
weeks ended June % earned
IS, 233,0O9, or 1929 a share VS..
$4,069, 1865. or $1.54 in 1857
period.
w. Va. Pulp & Paper in 2
months ended July 81 earned
$6,820,O0O, or $l.26 a share VS..
$9,816,000, or $1.85 in 1857
period.
Erie Railroad in 7 months
ended July 81 had a loss Of $4,-
COL ,226 VS.. earnings of Sl,492.-
865 or as cents a share in 1857
period.
Rich's, Inc, in s months
ended August Q earned 1920
S44, or 10 cents a share VS..
$l,150.158. or 81 cents in 1851
period.
Hamilton Watch Co. in 9
months ended July 81 earned
$84,617. or 9 cents a share VS..
$149.156, or 81 cents in 1857
period.
| Other earnings included:
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
" ACTIVE ISSUES


Deare q co CTS ~
bet Edison ev 34ts n
bet Edison Is 70
Douelas Airc ev u "
Dow Chem'al CIV d 80
Erie n r So 2o20
Erie r n CIV Chs 20ls
Florida z Coast SIS ~
Gen Am Tran ev q 81
General Eject sl4a 70
Gen Mot Accep Sc n
Gen Mot Aecep 4s 70
Gen Mot Accep sEhs 81
Gen Mot Accep siks ~
Gee Mot Accep - 60
Gen Tel Co ~ fiss ~
Grace q Co CIV MS ~
Hud q Afanh ref S. 81
Hud 4 Mauh inc 81 81
V,'s Y 4 Y ~ 45hs a.
TIE Cir Bk CIV Alss 80
Kinlb Clark 3als So
Leh Val IS D2003
LOckheed CIV asts 90
Macy cv Sc "a
Wo Pacific SIS 2Oa5
Mo Pacific ISIS 2020
Mo Pacific 4szs 1030
Mo Pacific as 30
Mo Pacific Gas zoos
Nor & Is Siks 5000
Nat Cash r CIV 4iks ~
Nat CIV Gas CIV 5lss n
Nat Dist G. On 4sls 80
Nat Steel 3Iss 80
Nat Tea CIV BIS 80
N Eng T q T 4I5s 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
N. Y. PRODUCE

: Ew YORK, Aug. 81 (AP) CUsDA)-
wholesale prices on bulk cartons
fresh; creamery. a3 score lAAI, 60Iz-
500 cents: 90 score (A), co., -601a:
go score tBl, 5ah-595z.
Cheese-Steady to firm; receipts
24a 900: prices UNCHANGED.
Egg Wholesale - Prices weak: re.
ceipts. $4,000. ew York spot auotationI
follow: midwestern. mixed colors, ex-
tras $3.50 lbs.) 42ia-45: extra Fnedi.
um. 1895: smalls, 1924; standard,
large. 33-35; checks. 27Ia-asia; whites
extras (4s-50 lbs.), 44-47: extras medi.
UNI, 35-87; browns, extras 1850 Ibs. J
47-49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

tleOFiy Sales en- tire Gxehsnse
Il;O0 am 7oo 600 Noon $50 900
loo pm $50 900 200 pm. 900 600
unit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full Rates Of dividends u the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declsIa.
tion. Unless otherwise u0ted, special or
extra dividends are not included. q Also
extra or extras Annual rate plus stock
dividend Declared OF paid IN 1851 pius
stock Dividend Declared OF paid 20 far
this year. Payable IN stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or
redistribution date. Paid last year.
b Declared o. paid after stock dividend
or splitup. Declared or pad this year,
an accumulative issue with dividends IN
arrears pPaid this year, dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken al
last dividend meetinG. Declared o.
paid in 1858 plus. stock dividend, Pay.
able 10 st0eh during 1853, estimated cash
value on ex-diyidend OF ex-distributl0l
date. HQuidafing dividend. ed Called.
tx dividend kids tx distribution.
NJ IL rights. Nv Without WarranEs.
~ vita EaTTaH1s. Nd Wker distributed.
vi When issued. nd Next day dehyerS.
q In Bankruptcy er reeeiveFship or bend
resresniIed under Tie Baakruptcy Aet,
81 Seeuriaiss assumed b. such eomDSniss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Aus. - tAPD. Prices
firmed during the late morning, paced
By trade and New Orleans buying
The uptourn vas considered partly
technical and also on views that cur
rent market prices were below loan
Levels will stimulate the movement Of
cotton into the Government loan
Moor prices we're 10 TO 80 cents q
bale higher than the previous close.
october 1881, December 1915 and
March $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Aus. 81 tAP).-The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions By
prineipal dealers for August "a: Pur,
ehaSes Of 23s, $50 shares. sales Of
25a ,337 shares including 1,z45 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

TX dividend b Books closed +Plus
extra or extras Declared or paid SO
far this year. p Paid last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
The Time of Your Life
Mercy, Just Around Corner
BY FATHER GABRIEL WARD HAFFORD

cts All In the Came .
"Please Love Me Forever"
M-G-M) Tommy Edwards.
"Love Makes the World Go
Round" "Mandolins In
the Moonlight" Vic t o ~.
Perry Como.
"Stoney Hill Polka" : "Petti-
coat Polka" Decca) Eddie
Habat.
"Once Upon a Time" . "The
Magician" Capitol Dean Mar
tin.
"Ghost Train" : Ten Chap
erones" Wictor) Vaughn
Monroe.
ITO Know Him Is to Love
Him" LET Me Be the
One" (CapitoD Frank Perry
with the Towers.
HIGH FIDELITY DEPT.
Lawrence Welk Pre- S e n t $
Keyboard Kapers" CoraD
Tiny Little, Larry Hooper,
Frank Scott and Jerry
Burke.
"Under Western Skies" Vic-
tori George Melachrino in
living stereo.
"Bandstand Hop" Cd al
Jack Pleis and Owen Brad
ley.
"Steve Allen Plays Neal Hef-
ii" (CoraD Steve Allen.
(Things did pick up this
week. It looks as though Mr..
Como has another gold record
in "Love Makes the World Go
'Round.)
50 THEY SAY
When a woman is silent for
4 long time either she is dead
or she wishes her husband
were.
GREAT
The best help you can get
on earth comes from your
father confessor. If you need
help, ask for it. He will be
able to do an objective job
because, although he doesn't
know your name, he alone, on
earth, knows your soul.
U FOR THE WEAK
Don't bother winding up If
the cause you are fighting for
Is not the greatest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

Mary Magdalcne is the Presi,
dent of the Council.
KATERt RINGS
Kateri Ring Board members
will meet Wednesday evening,
October 30th in Room 400 at the
X of c Building for their semi
annual report. Business of the
evening will include a report OF
each ring, a review of movies Of
Camp st. Rita and the election
of a new Board President to
replace Mrs. Dan Grimes who
relinquished her duties. The
meeting will begin at 8 pm.
BREAKFAST
Two parishes will hold a Par,
iish Youth Council Communion
Mass and Breakfast on Sunday
October 26th, the Feast oil
Christ the King to open Catholic
Youth Week. The Mary Magda'
lene CYA and CYO members
will breakfast after attending
the 8:45 Mass and st. Augustine
combined youth groups will at.
tend the regular Community
Mass and have breakfast after,
wards. Dee Dee Goetz and Jim
Oreilly are chairmen of the West
Side Parish program while Kari
Brown and Louise Grabowski Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
st. Mary Dads Hold
ROund.Suuare Dance

The st. Mary's Dads Club
will sponsor a round and square
dance Saturday from 9p.m. tt
midnight in the high school,
gym, 700 S. Third st.
Chairman Vince Newton sale
music will be furnished by BOZ
Hills and his band. Admission
will be $3.50 per couple.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

the government out of its un-
thrifty habits. Don't spend
your wad before you have a
chance to count it.
UMcALM
People who fret during a
storm have too little faith in
Providence or too much faith
in a troubled conscience.
RIGHT
Problem children in school
were problem children before
they went to school.
MARY'S BELL
One of the anne given to
the Angelus Bell is Mary's
Bell, and it fits fine. We
ought to get into the habit Of
stopping whatever we are do
ing when we hear the Angelus
Bell, and start the traditional
prayer. Even though you may
not be fortunate enough to
hear Mary's Bell, be sure to
pause three times a day to re-
call Gods greatest miracle Of
love, the Incarnation.
NOT A DRINK
Young people usually think
Of COLA as something to swal-
low, but it has taken on a
new meaning in industry. 1t is
the initials for cost-of-living
allowance, and 1t means mon
ey in the old pay check. It is
another sign of our constantly
changing times. It should give
us pause for thought especial
ly as it affects our family
~bread-Winner. Let's not add
unnecessary hardship to his
already difficult task. Keep
ing 4 family going calls for
some going.
DECENT DISKS AND
SUITABLE SONGS
"Just One Yesterday where
Is She Now" Capitol
Jackie Gleason.
"Have You Ever Been Lone
ly : "Live a Little" Mar-
cury) David Carroll.
Beyond the Purple Hillsu II
Remember 1t Well" Wictor)
Romantic Pianoo Of Ray
Hartley.
sNight Train" Lots of Luck
Charley Capitol Jonah
Jones Quartet.
"Point of No Return" "Blue
Flame" (Victor) Henri
Rene.
give Points Of a Star" "Af-
ter You've Gone" Capitol
Molly Bee,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

st. Augustine are Making plans
at their parish.
ST. ALoYsIuS HOST
Hospitality is the theme of the
affiliated parishes for youth
week as various youth groups
will play host to the visiting
delegations from out of town to
the annual Youth Rally. First
parishes reporting their pro-
grams are St. Aloysius which
will host about SO young people
from New Lexington st. Rose
and st. Catharine's parish where
youth from Lancaster, Chilli
Gothic and GAINESVILLE will get
together.
DANCES
Sunday night dances are con.
tinuing to be popular among
young adults of the Central
Deanery. CYC sponsored dances
are held at the X of c building
ballroom on Sunday nights from
10 to IL pm. for young adult
members of affiliated parish
groups and their friends. Anna
Mae Cacourt and Dick Dreese
are co-chairmen of the dance
series.
BASKETBALL
A call will be sent to all par
ish youth councils for athletic
chairmen to attend a basketball
organization meeting at the
youth office in the first week
of November. Jim Reiser. coun
Gil physical chairman will notify
all parish groups of the date OF
the meeting. Both Senior and
Adult Divisions get under way
on Sunday, December 7th.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Football 80.
Continued from Page g.
WINS

DENNtsoN WINS
Dennison st. Mary football
team racked up its sixth win
Of the season and its 18th
straight over a two~year span
Sunday afternoon by beating
the GAINESVILLE Rosecrans Bish-
ops 27O.
The winning team Is from a
school which has only "a boys
enrolled and 38 tried out for
football.
Fullback Riker scored twice
for the winners on runs of 20
yards and five yards. Other
scores were made by Dorsey
on q Vineyard run and Pat
ton on a 2l-yard pass from
Bonvechio.
Rosecrans, which now has a
IS record, threatened twice
In the game, once when the
Bishops drove 81 yards to the
enemy 10 late in the second
period, but time ran out. Don
Larson took the kickoff and
returned it 20 yards to the
RnsncranS AZ Tern MiisseI,
mans 33-yard pass to Jim
Paul put the Bishops on the
81 of Dennison. Fc.iback Tom
Neff raced 10 yards. Mussel-
man passed two yards to Lar
son and Ron Weidig picked
up one yard to reach the 10
as time ran out.
Another third-period threat
died on the enemy is.
Dsnnison ..O II 7-27
Roseersns ,.-0 co.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

II a person were read
ing Holy Scripture for
the first time, the one
thing that would catch
his attention would be
the mercy Christ shows to sim
ners. Perhaps we have taken
this too much for granted.
The institution Of the Sac.
rament of Penance was one
of the most consoling acts that
Christ performed.
We ought to thank God ev-
cry time we 60 to Confession,
because without this great
Sacrament we surely would
be in a terrible mess. There
is no need for despair, for
mercy is just around the in
side corner Of q Catholic
Church.
DIFFERING VIEWPOINTS
Most parents think their
children have wings, and most
neighbors wish they would
use 'em.
GOOD TRAINING
The boys who are on the
team are doing a great bit OF
training or they would not be
able to last through even a
practice session. 1t doesn't
take them long to understand
that to tougher their bodies
they really have to follow the
coach's rules. As one of the
realists put it. athletes don't
train at beer depots." 1t Is the
first step in the long litany
Of lessons one has to learn
about life; everything worth
while demands hard work and
sacrifice.
FLYING coRKs FROM THE
POP HOUSE
"Macbeth's three wit c h e 5
and that cook would have
been happy around the same
pot"
NEXT WEEK
National thrift week will be
here Sunday. Try to practice
Z bit Of it so you can help
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

The terriers are Snugly In
second place with only one loop
loss and the Crusaders are in
first in their league along with
University.
In other games today, ST.
Charles meets GAINESVILLE Rose.
Grams at GAINESVILLE; St. Joseph
lDover) hosts Beach City; Ohio
Deaf plays at Newark Catholic.
and Wafferson goes to Marion
l. Franklin.
Three games are carded for
Saturday. Marion Catholic meets
|Scioto Valley in a home tilt; st,
|Aloysius New lexington goes
to Lancaster BIS, and Notre
Dame Portsmouth) hosts St
Joseph Qronton).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
FEMALE HEL WANTED

Catholic mother living near
Corpus Christi church to care
for two small children in my
home. Hours z am. to / pm.
three to four days per week. DC.
casional Sunday. Must have ex-
cellent references. Call CT. g.
1858 after 4 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

Boy Scout Troop 298, st. Aga.
tina parish, held its second Court
of Honor in October at Camp
Lazarus.
Ten boys were admitted to the
rank Of tenderfoot; three pro
NOTED to second class and eight
to the rank of First Class Scout
In addition, "a merit badges
were awarded.
Troop 298 was chartered April
Is, 1857, and Is sponsored b,
St. Agatha Parish. MI. Stanley
De Roche is scoutmaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
More Telephones
For Vatican CITY

VATICAN CITY. NC)- Watt.
can City has a new and enlarged
telephone exchange.
The number of subscribers has
Increased from 400 to 5000, with
lines provided for the new build.
ing of the sacred congregations
located opposite, st. Peters
Square.
The enlarged exchange ID
housed in the remodeled Palace
LOT the Belvedere Lodge, which
forms part of the extensive
Vatican Palace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Sisters Are Good Scouts

The first Sisters Conference ever
held on Scouting in the Diocese Of
Columbus took place last Saturday.
October l1th at Camp Mngo in Chilli
cothe sponsored by the Chief Logan
Council committee Of the Diocese.
Sisters from the area spent . day
at the Camp learning about scouting
first hand from fhe boys and leaders.
Slides on The program. demonstrations
and crafts were on the schedule which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
no Lbs.l

Get set for some real outdoor
fun because it's football season
again and lots of kids will be
out tossing that old pigskin
around. But remember, don't
spoil your game by playing foot
ball in the street. Getting tack
led by a passing car is no joke.
Pick out a safe place to play and
then stick to it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

In 1857 one person in forty
was injured in a home accident
and was disabled for at least
one full day. The Safety Council
of the Columbus Area Chamber
of Commerce says Safety Be-
gins at Home" your home.