davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-24
Father Stays
-Four Children

SPARTA, Mich. Sept. "a
(AP). An unemployed odd
Jobs worker killed four of his
five children with a shotgun
last night.
His estranged wife. Mrs.
Edith Mcmillan, 36, who suf-
fered neck injuries, and the
fifth child. who escaped when
he played dead" we're under
hospital treatment in nearby
Grand Rapids.
Orland Duncan Mcmillan, IS,
told Kent County Sheriff Ar
mold Pigorsh:
II can only take so much.
I got shot up in the war and
my nerves act up"
Found dead in their filth
Uttered home, Is miles north
west Of Grand Rapids. were
McMillan's children, Ronald. 7;
Bonnie. 6; Richard. % months,
and Micheal Yvonne, 10
months.
Suffers Head Cut
The fifth child, Orland Ben
jamin Mcmillan, 8, suffered a
head cut. Deputy Eli Roberts,
first on the scene in answer to
a routine family argument call,
said he found the boy sitting
up in a blood-spattered bed.
saying:
Hey, cops! Daddy did this.
I played dead. He thought he
killed me, too"
Prosecutor Stuart HoffiuS said
the boy told of witnessing two
Of the deaths. He said his fa-
ther killed the children as they
slept.
Mcmillan, a part-t time farmer
drawing temporary relief and
working as a painter and pa
perhanger, was found slumped
in his battered 1850 auto about
a quarter Of a mile from the
home. Deputy Roberts, along
with State police and Sparta
Village officers, said he offered
no resistance.
Loaded Gun Seized
Officers seized a loaded
single-barrel 20-gauge shotgun
in the car.
A 12-gauge shotgun was
found smashed in an upper
bedroom at the death site.
officers believed the surviving
child had been struck with its
barrel.
Mcmillan and his wife were
married twice. They remarked
in 1850 after diyorcing in 1946.
Recently Mrs. Mcmillan filed
suit for separate maintenance.
Mrs. Mcmillan told police her
husband was incensed over her
plans to move to Chicago with
the children.
Evening star., 1958-09-24
CAB Urged to Block
Pan Am-NotionoI Deol

Eastern Air Lines wants the Government to suspend an
agreement between American World Always and National
Anes the exchange Of equipment and shares OF stock
Eastern Civil Aeronautcs Board yesterday that the
recently agreement monoposc and illegal The
would give Pan American what the CAB denied
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

LINCOLN MEM. GLEE CLUB
The Lincoln Memorial School
Glee Club invites you to attend
their Sixth Annual Rhythm and
Song Program, Thursday, April
3 at 500 pm. in the school
auditorium, under the direction
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

oIIu clCOl JdlIllll6IC lOI dill hC
Satellites will always offer
something new and different
Tor they are out of this world.
We are hoping our vice presi-
delt, Constance r g n S, is
feeling better, for she was real
ly missed. Watch the Robbins
Eagle for more news about the
Satellites for they will be trying
another experiment very soon.
The next meeting of the Sa-
tellites will be on Friday, March
28th at the home of Bernice
Medley. All members please be
present and on time.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
Satellites
Robbie Colquitt, Club Reporter

The last meeting of the Sat
elites" was held at the home
of Bonicelle Colquitt, 1874 S.
Troy avenue on Friday evening,
March IA, 1858. She is to be
highly praised for the most
delicious refreshments served
and for being a perfect hostess
The Satellites wish to thank
all who helped to make the
whist party a success. Cash
prizes were given to the winners
and there were refreshments
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

We Americans should take than few
minutes to think about who we want represent US
in political Offices We have the responsibility of de-
erminng the best of the candidates because have
as election time nearS, take time think about the
candidates and you will come to the conclusion that
the man for Bremen Township Republican Commit
teeman is Charles j. Schro
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

of Mrs. Camille Ratliff, Glee
Club; Mrs. Jewel Osborne, Dane
ing; Mr.. Otto Bradford, Band.
The doors will open at 700
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

pm. Come early and secure a
good seat.
Hazel Williams Bledsoe,
Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

future. I know one thing
Jen will be my friend forever
There are times In . woman's
life when she needs q trusted
friend. IT'S sometimes an
other woman. sometimes heI
children. In my case its
JeH. He's taciturn and he
has great strength. He's NOT
the kind Of man you could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

push around. He'd never
lean on . woman. And you
know something. Sheilah. !
don't ever want 10 be the
boss at home. IT'S wonderful
TO be president OF my own
company. but when I'm home
! want TO be feminine. / want
someone else TO make the Inn
portant decisions"
"Are you getting q divorce
from Ben 0age?" I asked.
You can't rush this girl, and
she comes TO her own con-
illusions. step BY step.
Marriage Is Sacred
II was brought up in an
average American home and
family. In moderate cir
,cumstances." Esther replied.
There are certain patterns
Of behavior. You live a nor
NAL life. and the word mar
riage becomes almost q deity
to you. When you have
children - and we have
three-you always hope that
everything will work out.
And I'm still hoping. / think
Of Ben and our children. !
have to do what is right for
them and him.
Nov that We have sepa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

rated. Ben. instead Of being
so completely interested In
my career. Is doing the things
that are right for him. He
was missing his own place.
his own privacy. Quite
frankly. / loved him too
much, and still do. 10 let him
do that TO himself. For Ben
70 keep looking 10 me 10 be
the head Of the family would
hurt his image with our
children. Since our separa-
ton he has been doing fine
In business. He's going 70
do very well.
Actually. being q notion
picture star hasn't been as
much fun for me as for Ben.
II he ever said. Your career
Is great. but ] want you TO
give II up we might still
have q chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
But There's No Business
Like Esther Williams

read that Jen Is consoling
me. And II has also been
limited that we we're the cause
of each Others marriage
breakup.
Terribly Harasscd
Nov. I can tell you that
I had separated from Ben
three times without anyone
knowing it--twice in New
York and once IN Cuba. And
we had real problems In Lon
don q year ago during my
swimming show at Wembley
Stadium. I was terribly
harassed. You don't always
call In the fourth estate TO
tell them. I'm having marri-
age trouble You keep hop
ping things will straishten
out.
Il took the picture job In
Italy. not because Of JEFF
! hardly know him then--but
because It would take me
away from my problems. I
needed to get away to come
to some conclusions about my
marriage. Jeff had already
separated from his wife but.
when she wanted TO come to
Europe. that was perfectly
fine with him. They used to
dine with me about twice q
week when we were on loca-
ton over there. But their
marriage was in trouble. long
before he made the picture
with me.
Joined Forces
JEFF and I started be-
coming friendly because we
had problems with the pic
ture. I had been promised
certain changes in the script.
We joined forces to get them.
Executives have the feeling
they must keep the puppets in
their place. Some Of the ex-
ecutiveS want To produce the
pictures-they shred the pro-
ducers Of their power. JEFF
and I knew that certain
scene didn't make sense. and
in fighting together to change
them-we did change them
we became very good
friends. I think the picture
Is now very good.
Whatever happens In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
By sHETLAH GRAHAM

~ 0AA8ANAh 0AsbAhANA
North American Newspaper Alliance
EoLLYwooD.--If Esther
williams appears in an ad
wearing q swim suit. by q
swimming pool. will the
ladies Of the house resent
her?
Esther has Just paid
$4,000 to q research COM
pany to ind out how she can
sell more pools through her
International Swimming Pool
Corporation. In business
two years. her company has
already crossed IS million.
She's president Of three
plants--in New York. New
Jersey and Puerto Rico
and she's In the process Of
invading the South American
market. II I were the re-
search company. I'd pay
Esther $4,000 TO find out
how she does II. Here 1t Is
for nothing.
II went into the SWIM
ming-pool business" Esther
told me. chic In q black
Don. Lopez sheath. In my
living room. ITO take care Of
me when my swimming and
acting career would be over"
But the personality Of whom
the late Fanny Brice re-
portedly equipped. wet.
she's q star: dry. she amt"
Is proving that wet or dry.
there's no business like
Esther Williams-behind q
desk or in front Of a camera.
AFull Schedule
Esther's present and future
program includes additional
dialogue for Raw Wind in
Eden" the movie she made
for U-I in Italy with Jeff
Chandler; . possible follow
up picture. scorpions Reef"
with Chandler, whom she Is
now dating-they both an
nounced separations from
their spouses soon after re-
turning from Italy = and
The Devil Saw Her First"
scheduled for May in Italy.
Before that . February BUSH
ness meeting In the West
Indies. And NBC. CHS and
ABC are all trying to snare
Esther as the healthy,
wholesome. breezy star of q
telefilm series. As II that
isn't enough for one gorgeous
hunks feet. nine inches-of
womanhood. Esther Is the
sole movie representative on
the Presidents Council Of
Youth Fitness. and is on the
board Of the usually Handi-
capped Children's Founda-
ton. Yet. with all this. she
has time TO spend two hours
on my hving-room sofa. delv-
ing deeply into the pros and
cons Of love. marriage. mo-
tiyation you name 1t,
Esther Is interested.
II keep reading romance
items about JEFF and myself"
said the now blond Esther.
tucking her long legs under
her and smiling In the gen.
eral direction Of where my
face should be, Were both
very near sightedl Il also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

on ,s NV s,t L9 4 es. ~.
Ia. s.Ssss ave- Nh


on 18th and 4. I. Ave. NE.
la. 6-36SS
Washington's Art Theater
LAST TWO DAYS
Ample Parking Facilities
TWO H. G. WELLS CLASSICS
Current Events y To-day
ARDsoN. ROLAND NYoJNsos.r n ! sl Ne.
ton Picture MaSterpiece.
MAN WHO COULD WORK
MIRACLES"
A. SO 40 7;so End 1880. .Plus
sEY IN the outstanding motion picture
that 10 Internationally acclaimed ~
eritics AL over the world to be the
srea!est seience.hction motion picture
p ~ an: present. N:s s; on. q a:
grsatest ail-time classics.
THINGS TO COME"
AZ 500 500 and 900
FINAL UNITED STATES
ENGAGEMENTS
6Yss p %sHs } plSEsS csA eoGMnEys AN" an:
Each. DAWN DIE"
% SsS T SSScsssp isS s,lR
lrt, sat, HEDY LAMARR in &c.
y Verse Il, PlHs M I.lsTIi CAROL in
N s1ES sS az ME rs, uIs.,,,, o,,,,,
on the same Proeram AIDA" and
cM NADIA BuTLERFLYS%r !. ..r.,
RED INN" 80, ALEXANDER NEvsKY,.
ocRoTEnMIKSlHH".. and THE MARRIAGE
cominS Soon. The Great .UIANovA
ssRsn OF Hs THf i RUSSIAN NfSsasin5ER ET
ComIng Soon; The Japanese Classic,
c cSSBssr SSi RIHSIIIE CHAPLIN in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

Continued from Page 81
credited with a I'd when he fell
on a loose ball after a kickoff.
Top thrill of the game was a
93-yard jaunt by Marion-Frank-
Inns Dan Hall who also scored
from the three-inch line on the
last play of the game.
AqvinS. ...........0 Ia 6 SIS
Marion-FrankIin 6-12
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
CYC Football
Menu. Results

Sundays Catholic Youth
Council football schedule is as
follows:
Light-heavyweight: Holy Spir.
it VS.. st. Michael at milestone;
st. Dominic VS.. st. Aloysius al
Westgate; Our Lady of Peace
vs.. st. Thomas at Krumm; and
st. Andrew at st. Agatha.
Lightweight: St. Leo VS.. st.
Francis ut Gowry; st. Ladislas
at Corpus Christi; st. John at st.
Gabriel; and Our Lady Of Vic.
tory VS.. Holy Name at Tuttle,
west.
Heavyweight: st. James at st.
C~atharine; st. Peter VS.. St. Au.
gustine at st. Gabriel; Christ
the King vs.. Immaculate Concep.
ton at Como; and st. Mary Mag.
dalene vs.. Holy Rosary at Wolfe.
Last weeks results:
Immaculate Conception o, st.
Catharine O.
st. Thomas Is, st. Dominic 0.
st. Francic Al. Holy Family O.
st. Agatha 20, Holy Spirit 8.
st. Mary Magdalene 81, Christ
the King z.
st. James the Less u, st. Au-
gustine 0.
st. Andrews II, st. Aloysius 0.
Our Lady of Peace IL, st.
EMichaeIs o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
First Parish Trophy =.
PerpetuaIHeP Wins
SOHbaU Title

Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Parish, Grove City,
captured it first athletic tro.
ply when its mems softball
team won the playoff title
of an eight-team league spon.
sored by the Ministerial Asso.
citation of Grove City.
The Perpetual Help "oiymp.
ians" won fhe championship
by winning three pIayoff
games and then defeating the
regular season champions,
Orient State Chapel, in the
title contest.
Perpetual Help won the pay
off game, 1913, on Bill Wen.
fingers two-run homer in the
top of the eighth. In the elm.
ination playoffs, one of Perpet.
ual Helps victims was the same
Orient State Chapel team.
During the regular season,
Perpetual Help finished in third
place with a 9-5 record.
Presentation Of fhs trophy
was made last week by Jack
Malone, league president, TO
Father Richard Hoch, pastor
Of Our Lady Of Perpetual Help
Parish.
In the picture above. from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

cems"-"cha Boil" Nietorl
David Hill.
"Bunky" tcsp-
itoI) The 2ebs.
That Old Black Mssie"-
"cisIifv lindo" (vietor) Is.
quiveI.
"AIl OF The Tims"-"1 VIII"
tcaPifoI) FsrIin Husky.
After You've Ccns"-yune
Night" tDeees) Lenny Dee.
"The History Song" n
Look for Love" tcspiteI) Tex
Ritter.
Tango For Two" "Psfsr
Gum" (capitol) Ray Anthony.
High Fidelity
"tn London With The Gold.
stream Guards" (vicfor) Ma.
Tor Douglas A Pope conduct.
ing.
Paris After Hours" tcap-
itcl) vieky Autisr.
Pop Goes The Swinsin'
Msrchin' Band" (Vietor) Ray
Martin, conducting.
Thought For The Weak
We have at last reached the
ultimate in foreign policy
nobody understands it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
st. Charles

Four different players got
into the scoring act as st. Char.
les improved its record to 81 by
defeating Franklin Heights. Is.
ii.
The outstanding scoring play
saw Joe Morris Juggling the mail
on a 47-yard run. Other tbs
were scored by Tony DiNovo,
Phil Baehr, and John Murphy.
Franklin. Heights broke into
the scoring ice in the last quar-.
ter when John Yinger went over
for one ID and Bill Biggers get.
ting the other when he gallop.
ed SIS yards after intercepting
a pass.
St. Charles IA o II 0-26
Franklin Hgts 900 l+l4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

st. Mary almost made its first
Franklin County League game
a victorious occasion but had to
give in for an 8.8 tie with Ham.
ilton Township.
The Ramblers got started fine
as quarterback Wally Gray
plunged for a touchdown in the
first quarter. The game then
settled down into q defensive
bout.
In the last stanza, Daryl Hoff.
man recovered a tumble on the
st. Mary 23-yard line and two
plays later, Herman Chandler
went over for the I'D. Joe Tan.
ner ran for the tie-making
points.
Both teams threatened again
in the fading minutes of the
game.
Hamilton Twp. 90 o S-S
st. Mary .....,...8 O-0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
he Time of Your Life
One Things The Same
BY FATHER GABRIEL WARD HAFFORD

| Most of us feel uneasy
when we look into the
lfuture and wonder what
Things will be like just
before we die. Of course,
lost of us look far into the
Nure when we think Of leav-
INT this world.
Things may be radically
chnged in many respects,
butwe are sure Of one thing
being the same. That is the
Chufh. 1t is bound to be our
constant companion with no
chang, no alteration. 1t is
the ore pillar in the structure
OF or lives that cannot
change Be sure to remain
faithfulto the Church and you
will not have a worry in the
world.
IFS Rough All Over
When we are young we can
not sleep during the da.., and
when we get old we cannot
stay awake.
IksA Fact
Those of BIS who think we
are getting educated have to
pull in our horns when we
realize that we shall never be
actually educated. At best we
shall wind up partially edu-
Gated. That ought to keep us
humble. No matter how much
we claim to know about any
one special field, the rest of
the aceage is almost unknown
to us. With that in mind, we
dare get to the point where
we think our knowledge is
sufficient for us. We can learn
plenty every day.
Simple Error
Lee Walls of the Cubs
dropped his glasses a few
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
T DAME NOTES

BOB WILLIAMS, senior quar-.
terback, also shines in the class.
room where he has received
honor grades in Pre-Med cour.
ses. Williams was named to sew.
eral AllScholastic, All-Ameri,
can teams after last season, and
during the past two semesters
has compiled an 1910 scholastic
average, high enough to give
him a Deans List Honor rating.
DAVE HURD, Junior center
from Three Rivers, Mich, has
been playing the E-flat euphon-
ium (~baritone) since grade
school and was outstanding in
Michigan state competition in
high school.
Junior Tackle DICK CIESIEL
SKI is the only South Bend, Ind,
player on the Notre Dame -ros-
ter. He prepped at st. Joseph
High School, just a few hundred
feet from Notre Dame campus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

years ago and the lenses came
out of their frames. Lee put
them back in the wrong way
and couldn't hit a ball in
weeks. A visit to an oculist
Strengthened things out quite
simply. The Cubs went one
step farther when they got
him and sent him to the best
specialist in the city. He likes
eye specialists, now.
Strange, Isn't III
When a secretary reminds
her boss of an obligation she
is efficient, when his wife
does, she is nagging.
Flying corks From The
Pop House
"You can hardly call these
pins common when they are
stuck in so expensive a new
shirt"
Plan Ahead
II is not too early to get
set for Christmas campaigns.
The "Christ In Christmas Acti-
vities" 2579 North 35th Street,
Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin is
a comittee that spends twelve
months a year helping indi-
viduals, groups, and communi.
ties prepare for the proper
celebration of the years
greatest event. This year you
can get a twelve page cata-
logue listing services they
can give you to make De-
cember 25th a truly great
religious feast. The catalogue
Is free, and please send for it
now if you really want to put
on a campaign for a Chris
ton Christmas.
Choppers
There is no problem. get
ting children to eat-it is get
ting them to eat the right
stuff that is hard.
Expensive Travel
Cars do cost a load of mon
ey to- buy and operate, but
their cost Is even greater
than anyone would suspect
when you consider the danger
they cause. They slaughter
10000 lives a year. That is
something to consider every
time you sit behind the wheel.
Granted we need cars, but we
really don't need them that
badly. Don't make a single trip
that is unnecessary, and when
you are driving remember
the 10000.
Write Risht
Saying mean things Is bad
enough but when you put that
stuff in writing you are really
In trouble.
Pray for Peace. We don't
want this to be q red Christ
mas-blood red. Don't be sat
isfied with just one or two
added prayers. Peace Is worth
all the prayers you can say.
Decent Disks and Suitable
Songs
"PeriwinkIs BIve"-~My Ny
How ths Time Goes By'' leap.
itoI) Sue Raney.
"A Promise OF Things 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

left, first row, are: Harry Biv.
ems, Dick Laemmle, Bill Rear
don, Don Sweeney and Bob Bak-
er. Second row: Gil Meyers, Bill
Kienle, Chuck Veeley, Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

a hypoehondrise stopped In to
visit a friend In the hospital.
While there he decided to have
his blood tested. A doctor
glanced at the test results and
smiled you have nothing to
worry about" he reported.
"Your blood is fine"
Good" said the hypochon-
driac. Nov give it back to me
so that / can 60 to work"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
IA

WEST END CESSPOOL AND
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING co.
Septic Tanks, cesspools, vaults,
cisterns and easements pumped
out and tcleaned with modern
sanitary equipment. Anywhere
in Licking County and vicinity.
Low Price,
Phone Fla. 2-27O1 Newark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
WntterSOn

Springfield Central Catholic
made Watterson its third victim
Of the year, and 18th in a row
over two seasons last weekend
when handing the Eagles a 3O-8
defeat.
The Eagles STAYED off a white
wash when halfback Frank Bian-
cone plunged ever from the five
yard line in the last quarter.
Wafferson .-.... IS
Catholic .........l6 IA go
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

Hoch, Jack Malone, John Hook,
Capt. Jack Becker, Frank Sape-
lax and Bill Wemlinger.
Team members not pictured
are: Nelson Arena, Lou Treneff
and OSBORNE Williams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
St. Mary.

NSOAAbtAA<SA = @S~ W
Hard to Tom Callahan-set up
the I'd.
Tom Callahan got Catholics
first touchdown on a 61-yard
screen pass play. Hard tossed
this pass also.
Catholic ......o Ga
Licking Valley 90 Ga
Nd LOSES FIRST
Fumbles and failure to con-
vert paved the way to Notre
Danes Portsmouth) first loss
Of the season when the Titans
fell before Falkland, 1914, dur
ing 4 downpour of rain. The loss
1lso snapped a four-game ND
win streak.
Nicky Weber got the Titans'
first touchdown by hitting down
the middle from the eight-yard
line. The allimportant CONVEX
sion attempt failed.
Falkland then forged ahead
8-6--a lead which Notre Dame
overcame in the third quarter
when Weber made q sensation
al 45-yard broken-field run TOD
pay dirt.
Falkland rallied in the fading
moments of the game. scoring
With two minutes left In the con-
test.
The Titans also suffered the
loss Of their ace back, Doc
Weems, who suffered a shoulder
injury in the first half.
Nofre Dame .......6 Ola
FairIand .......8 clio
MARION CATHOLIC LOSES
Marion Catholic, alt hough
Boosting the biggest line in the
schools history, failed to break
the victory column again as the
Irish were shut out by Carding-
ton, 1910, In a Mid Ohio Confer
ence tussle.
Catholic fumbled the ball sew
en- times and was able to COM
nlete only three Of II passes for
e yards. However, the Irish
ere out-first downed only IL
IS.
Cardington racked up 800
yards while Marion chalked up
178. ]
Catholic .---...0 1000
cardington ....6 Ga
ST. JOSEPH ROUTED
St Joseph Dover) was COM
pletely overwhelmed by the Mil
lersburg Spartans who smashed
to a 54-28 victory. At half time,
St. Joseph was behind, 40.
In clobbering the st. Joseph
squad, Millersburg hit pay dirt
four times In the first quarter,
twice in the second, and once
in each of the last two stanzas.
st. Joseph got all its touch
downs in the last period. John
Ferchill got two of them-one
on a 65-yard gallop. Nick Leone
rambled 80 yards for anoher,
while Larry Incarnato went 10
yards for the last one.
St. Joseph 80 % o 2S-2e
MiIIersbvrs AZ l36 $50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

How can you fail 70 make the
kaIe: Get your money in seads
by using want ads.
Evening star., 1958-03-12
SERVICE
SCENE
Old Bottle Comrades Greet
KoreQn Army Chief of StQff

There were more senior
generals than you could count
on both hands at the party
given in honor of Korea's
visiting Army Chief of Staff,
Gen. Sun Yap Paik. last
night at the Fort McNair
Officers Club.
But then explained his
host. the Army's Controller,
1t. Gen. William H. Lawton,
Gen. Paik probably knows
more American Army gen.
erals than an American Army
general does"
Gen. Lawton is an old
friend of Gen. Paik. They
worked closely with each
other during the Korean War
when Gen. Lawton had COM
mand of the Korean Com