davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
China Comunista Sc hantiene
Firne en- Ia Crisis de Formosa

LoNDRES, Sept. 25.-CUPD
China Comunista reitero SUI
actitud de instransigencia en- ell
conflicto de Formosa en- una no
ia entregada hace cuatro dias
a Gran Bretaha y otras poten-
eias aliadas.
E anuncio Official dado hoy
dice que ell gobierno comllnis-
ia chino entrego SUI nota al en-
eargado de asuntos britanicos
en- Pekin, Duncan Wilson, ell II
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

LA HAbANA, sept. 20
OPD-Un incendio gigantesco
destruyo aver tarde ell Aero
puerto international de Ran
cho Boyeros,
Los primeros informes die
ron a entender que hubo sabo-
tale. FL hecho de que ell incen-
dio Sc propagara rapidamente
parecio confirmar esa idea.
Ell gran reloj instalado a la
entrada del Aeropuerto Sc par6
a las tres horas y siete minutes
de la tarde.
I'm corresponsal de la United
Press international que acudio
al Aeropuerto, vic totalmente
envuelto en- llamas ell edificio
de dos pisos que alberga a cast
tndas las empresas de aviacion.
Las llamas podian verse a al
go mas de cinco Kilometres de
distancia. Los bomberos comen-
aaron a actuar cast Immediate
mente.
COMIENZA Ell SINIESTR0
Ell incendio comenz6 POGO an
ties de las tres de la tarde y Sc
propago con gran rapidez a to-
dos los pisos del edificio. FL al
macen-aduana, en- Ell que Sc
guardian todas las mercancias
que llegan a La Habana por
avon, estaba totalmente envuel-
to en- llamas.
Los bomberos de dos estacio-
mes de La Habana salieron ha-
cia ell Aeropuerto cuando va Sc
habian reunido ante Ell miles de
personals que presenciaron la lu-
cha que Sc emprendi6 para i'm
pedir que las llamas consumie-
ran por complete ell edificio.
Hasta las cuatro de la tarde
las llamas no habian atacado la
parte derecha del edificio en-
que sc encuentran las oficinas
de aduanas y la Tore de Con-
toll.
SUSPENDEN VUELOS
Todos los vuelos Sc suspendie-
ron inmediatamente y ningun
avi6n despego nj aterrizo en- las
pistas del aeropuerto.
La Compahia de Electrici-
dad cort6 Ell fluido electrico a
toda la IONA. POGO antes las
llamas habian destruido los pos
ties que llevan los alambres de
alto voltaje.
La compania de peliculas nor
teamericana RKO estaba filman-
do escenas en- ell Aeropuerto
en- ell momento en- que comenzo
ell incendio y ell personal tuvo
que abandonar los equipos ante
Ell rapido avance de las llamas.
FL actor Filbert Roland, que
tomaba parte en- la escena que
Sc estaba rodando, abandon6
enseguida ell Aeropuerto.
ACONDICIONAN
COLUMBIA
81 aeropuerto militar del
Campamento de Columbia, 81
tuado a unos 20 Kilometres del
centric de La Habana, Sc aeon
djciono rapidamente para Ell
aterrizaje y ell despegue de los
aviones comerciales.
Dos horas despues de comen-
zado ell incendio las llamas,
que envolvisn TODD ell edificio
del aeropuerto. no habian lie
gado a los hangares en- que Sc
en%contraban en- reparacion va
rios aviones.
La construction del aeropuer-
to administrado por la Compa-
MIA de Aeropuertos Internacio-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
MUNO RECIBIRA A
GRUPO AGRICULTOR

FL senior Luis Laboy, s~ecreta-
rio del gobernador Luis Munoz
Msfin lie indic6 al senior Ores
ties Ramos. presidente, y a
ntros directories de la Asocia-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

RICO

cibe la distinction que ha recibi.
do ell DR.. ARIZONA. Su selection,
pues, fue hecha como una dis
tinci6n y un reconocimiento a
Puerto Rico que es Ell pals sede.
La, Conferencia, al asi actuar
en- SUI primera Session Plenaria,
sigui6 la recommendation del Co
mite Executive ell cual, en- SUI
trigesimoquinta reunion acordo
DOR Votacion unanime, recoman-
dar la designation del DR.. Ar
bona para dicho cargo.
La Conferencia Sanitaria ell
10, ,por aclamacion tambien
los. vicepresidentes recayendo
n. selection en- Ell DR.. Hector
Virgilio Noblia, Ministro de
Biere tar Social y Salud Publ
"a Il, "a 81 1 ETr-. ntir I y
o. n. ~ a!,,oa- z Arsn-
10 Mn 70 de- Salud PGblica
u Colombia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

BAN JUAN = La Decimo-
tuinta Conferencia Sanitaria Pa
namericana eligio por aclama-
cion al DR.. Guillermo ARIZONA,
Secretario de Salud de Puerto
Rico y miembro de la Delega-
ei6n de los Estados Unidos en-
dicha conferencia, como Presi-
dente de la misma. Els esta la
primera vez que un delegado
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
DESTRUIDOs LOS ALMACENES, la
TORRE De CONTROL Y EQUIPOS

comenz6 eI Fveso q las Tres y siete Minutes de
la Torde del Microbes. - EnVUelfo en- Llomds
ell Edificio. = 10 que Vic Un c~orresponsaI.
cost6 10 Millones la Terminal Aereo de Roneho
Boyeros. Executives Nieson sea Sobofoie
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

que no es je-
fe de la Dele
gacion de uno
de los paises
miembros, re
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

MiembFc De IA JOeIedad
hlefamerieaAa de PFensa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
EISENHOWER
WANTED TO TALK
ABOUT DEFENSE

President Eisenh over
tarried q moment after his
news conference this morn
Ing 10 complain that NO
body gives me an oppor-
tunity 10 talk about de-
Tense"
As reporters were leaving
the conference room. the
President stood at the desk
before him and addressed
the remark 70 newsmen.
Then he repeated the senti-
ment 10 Press Secretary
James c. Haeerty.
Presumably the Presi-
dent was eager TO comment
on House failure TO accept
all Of his defense reoreani-
zation bill proposals. He
had criticized the House
measure In formal White
House statements. The bill
is now under consideration
In the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Connolly Opens
Lost Ditch Fight
To Avoid Prison

ST. LOUIS. June IS tP).-
Matthew J. Connolly. who was
White House appointments Sec
rotary during the Truman adj
ministration. Is making a last
ditch effort 10 avoid going 10
prison.
Connolly fled a motion In
Federal District Court yesterday
asking a stay Of execution on q
two-year prison sentence for
conspiring to defraud the Gov
eminent In q tax case.
Connolly and T. Lamar
Caudle, former head Of the
Justice Departments Tax Divi-
sion who was convicted in the
same case, are scheduled 10
surrender In st. Louis Saturday
TO begin their two-year terms,
Connolly, q New York public
relations consultant since he
left the White House. asked
that stay be granted until the
court disposes OF his motion for
a new trial In which he claimed
new evidence had been found,
Federal District Judge Gun
mar Nordbye on Monday denied
motions by Connolly and caudle
seeking probation. This cleared
the way for them TO begin their
prison terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
UruguuyOusts
Council Member

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay,
June Is (R.-Washington p.
Bermudez, minister-counselor
in Uruguay's Washington En-
bassy, has been removed as his
country's representative on the
Inter-American Economic and
Social Council in Washington.
The government council gave
no reason for dismissing Mr..
Bermudez last night. But in
formed sources said the action
was taken because Mr.. Bermu-
DEE had proposed a conference
Of Western Hemisphere eco
nomic ministers without pre-
viously obtaining his govern
ment's consent.
The newspaper La. Manara
said the government was afraid
Mr.. Bermudez' proposal might
be regarded as interference in
Brazil's current campaign for
a reappraisal Of United States
relations with Latin America.
Brazil's President Juscelino
KubitSchek and President 81
senhower have been exchang-
ing letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

cize our Junkets. yet they are
the first 10 accept them for
themselves"
IN a revision Of his remarks
published In todayt Congress
sional Record Mr.. Gubscr said
his remarks were made under
great emotional stress when !
was concerned that the Ameri-
can public was once again going
10 read a story which would
destroy It's faith IN men VINO
represented them. Under such
stress ! made what could be
interpreted as a blanket con-
domination Of our press corps.
This was not intended
He continued that newsmen
have q Job 10 do. q most din
cult Job I might say. and they
do It conscientiously and well.
but there are a few who
might be called cynics who
smack their lips at q sensa-
tional story and forget what
they are doing TO public con-
fdence In Government on
Gals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
French Disgoree
Gold to De GuuIIe

PARIS, June Is tR.-France
today observed the 18th ami
versay Of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle's call to victory in World
War II by rallying behind his
national recovery loan.
If the gold subscription
keeps coming in at this rate"
Finance Minister Antoine Pinay
said. I'VE will have TO enlarge
the Vaults Of the Bank OF
France
The government disclosed
that Frenchmen gave up $ll
million worth Of hidden gold
yesterday. when ga per cent
bonds went on sale for gold
Possession Of the gold is illegal
but the government has prom
ised hoarders immunity from
prosecution If they buy bonds
Gen. de Gaulle, who has de-
clared that success of the bono
campaign would be a vote Of
confidence in his new govern.
ment. was honored in cere-
monies throughout France anc
its overseas territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Gubser Alters Charge
On FreeIoodinq Press

said today he did not intend
this "as . blanket condemEa-
ton" f
Mr.. oubser. after attending
a subcommittee hearing al
which Presidential Aide sher-
man Adams was questioned,
told the House yesterday.
II was dlsmayed 10 see some
OF the members OF the press In
obvious glee this morning be-
cause they were able 70 write
a story and make an honest
man dishonest In the eyes OF
the public.
II should not say this. but
there is no greater group OF
freeloaders in the world than
the press. They win take any
thing they can get. They eriti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

and notified police when the
woman failed to show up as
agreed Monday afternoon. OF
tawa police did not identify the
boy as Joel until Mrs. Reitman
broadcast a radio appeal to the
kidnaper yesterday.
The Reitmans brought Joel
home from Ottawa last night,
He rushed happily into the
arms of his grandfather, Sam
Reitman, president Of a chain
Of SO women's wear stores. Cyril
Reitman is a buyer for his
fathers store.
The Reitmans said they hired
the maid through a national
employment Office. Her papers
indicated she migrated to Can
ada four years ago from Co.
logne, Germany, and had
worked on the West Coast and
in Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
U. N. Unit Weighs
MEETING on Nuoy

COPENHAGEN, June 10 up,
-Alsing Anderson, DAMS h
chairman Of the U. N. Commit
tee on Hungary. said today he
is consulting other members
about holding a special meeting
to consider the execution Of
Imre Macy.
Anna Kethley. a member OF
Mr.. Nagy's 1856 Hungarian gov
ernmeht, called Mr.. Andersen
requesting that the committee
hold a special meeting. She
escaped from Hungry when So
Wet troops crushed the Hun
garian revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Cyril Reitman only two weeks
before their son Joel was alb
Quoted from their home.
A crudely written note left in
the Reitmans' suburban home
said both the boy and the maid
would be killed unless the fam
fly left $4,000 in q downtown
Montreal bus terminal. The
couple left the money and po-
lice staked out the terminal
with plainclothes men, but no
one appeared.
The boy turned up in the
home of Edward Roger, a taxi
driver in Ottawa, 100 miles
west of Montreal. Mr.. Roger
said a blond woman between
IS and 40 years old hailed his
cab on Monday. Speaking with
q thick foreign accent and
identifying herself as Mrs.
Greta Braun, she asked him
to mind her son while she
shopped.
Mr.. Roger took Joel home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
ny MARY MeGRORY
star star writer

Il
The President firmly told the
press today that what Sherman
Adams gives TO him Is much
more important than what
sherman Adams received from
bernard 0oldfine.
The press was straining 70
have a word with the Chief Ex-
ecutive about the rug, the coat,
1.-THE free lodgings bestowed on
his chief assistant. The Presi-
dent sternly limited the discus
sion TO Mr.. Adams innate gifts
OF efficiency, honesty and tire
lessnesS.
The substance Of the Presi-
dents long awaited defense OF
ibis chief helper was:
The President neither con-
Idemned nor condoned the TAX
ling OF the gifts by this "in-
valuable public servant"
What he said in substance
was: That's my imprudent
boy"
One Truth UppermOst
From what he demurely
termed "the intense publicity"
surrounding Mr.. Adams. the
one truth he hopes the country
will derive is that gift Is not
necessarily a bride.
There was a gentle slap on
the wrist for his gifted aide.
The President acknowledged
the presence Of "a feeling or
belief" that Mr.. Adams had not
been sufficiently alert"
For the future. the President
had the warning that the
ranger gives the camper as he
sets out for the woods: Care
llessness must be avoided"
For the rest. the President
believes Mr.. Adams. likes him
needs him.
And that, he indicated with
set jaw, was that.
OF course 1t wasn't.
The first question was about
the political implications Of Mr.
Adams present embarrassment
The President eyed the CUES.
toner intently, thrust him bach
with a reminder that he hac
given his statement which, hi
added, was hk believed "what
is demanded, expected ant
needed in the situation"
Query ON GOldfine Tax
The second reporter, express
ing a polite hope that he wa!
not overstepping the embargo
inquired if the President, SHOULD
the House committee continue
its investigation of the financia
affairs of Mr.. Adams revereC
friend, would give his necessary
personal consent to have Gold
fines tax returns made avail
able.
The President coldly replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
NY IMpRUpENT BOY
President Stresses
Adams Other Gifts

that he would consult the At
torney General.
Being frustrated In their
desire 10 discuss the particulars
OF the case. the reporters sought
10 examine the general moral
ity, q subject on which the
President Is usually especially
eloquent.
Would the President agree
with Senator Douglas practice
OF returning any present worth
more than s2.507 The PIesi-
dem said he had never dreamed
Of putting It Just that way.
Guide for 0nicials
Another persistent reporter
wondered II the Presidents
tacit approval Of Mr.. Adams
conduct might be taken as .
guide for all other Federal Of
ncials. The President said he
expected the highest possible
standards Of conduct. As for
ofncials outside the White
House. their superiors would
have TO take care OF that.
Someone else suggested that
perhaps a whole new study of
public morals might be made.
The President, making the
best Of a bad situation, said
that the reporter had raised
"a most pertinent philosophi-
cal question"
An attempt to draw from
him some definition as TO the
difference between Mr.. Adams
acceptance Of gifts and the re-
ception Of same by officials Of
the Truman administration.
was CURLY referred to Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty.
whose expression at the
moment was unreliable.
1859 Statement
on the spot the President
took q conspicuously different
line from what he took on the
stump. Discussing the mess
in Washington in September
1852. he said. II think I know
what you want in dealing with
this situation. You want ar
administration that does moi
leave the discovery and up
roofing of corruption to mere
chance. You want an admin
istration which does not wait
around until congressional
committees are obliged to die
it up"
No one had a chance to re-
mind him Of something he sale
two years ago on the subject;
IF anyone ever comes tC
any part of this Government
and claiming some privilege fol
as low as an introduction tC
an Official he wants to get or
the basis that he is a part Of
my family or of my friends :,
he is to be thrown out in
stantly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Repfesentativ6 unhser. Re-
publican OF California. referred
yesterday 10 members Of the
press as ''freeloaders." but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Missing Maid Sought
In Montreal Kidnapping

MONTREAL, June Is QF1-Polce today sought a German
immigrant maid who disappeared when mionares grand
kidnapped Saturday night The 2yearold boy was
found safe yesterday.
The maid, cireta ooede 49, was hired by Mr. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Another Hecht Co. exclusive. Greet new
Monsonto fabric by Weldon is interviewer
with cross-eroned FibereIos making it
almost impossible to tear, NOR or scratch.
Water proof and stain resistant, too,
What's more, Leeds has made these coses
lighter in weight with more packing
room in handsome new styling. Coses
nest for cosy storing and hove light but
strong 3-ply veneer frames. Silver Groy
or GunmetoI Blue.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Fighting High School Five Trounced 46 to 27 By
 Strong ACS-CAA Team

Last night at the school gym the ACS-CAA team decisively downed a fighting High School team by the score of 46 to 27. The victors started off strong and held a lead of II points in the first quarter. Then the High School found the range in the second quarter, and abruptly pulled a h e. d, but couldn't hold it, and the half ended 15 to 14 in favor of the ACS-CAA quintet. The High School had trouble hitting the basket in the second half, while the yellow wave pulled steadily ahead until the final whistle.
 High point men for the victors were R. Zweigle and F. Austin, with 16 and 15 respectively. For the High School, the big point makers were E. Maloney and c. Fagerstrom, with II and g.
 In the second game, the high flying Merchants stepped out in front at the first whistle and con- tinued throughout the game to build up lead against the ANB team. However, the latter never gave up, and continued to pound at the Merchants, but couldn't stop the point making of Harold and George Bell, who pumped in 18 and 16 respectively. For the losers, Isaac Larsen, Peter Larsen, and Gary Longley accounted for 13, and respectively. Final score, 50 to 35.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Army Pvt. T. P. Mayac Named Aide for Day

FORT RTr Fv. Kans., fAHTNC) = Army Private Thaddeus R. Mayac, 22, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Mayac, Nome, recently was named Enlisted Aide for Day to the commander of the 1st Di- visions 18th Infantry at Fort Riley, Kansas.
 A member of the infantry's Company B, he was selected for his soldierly appearance know ledge of duties and military cour- tesy.
 ! Mavac worked for the Bureau of Public Roads in Nome before entering the Army last August He was graduated from Copper Valley School in Glenallen in 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
CIVIL, SERVICE JOBS OPEN FOR APPLICANTS

SEATTLE - The U. s. Civil Service Commission urges quail fled persons to apply for the fol- lowing positions for which exam nations have just been an- nounced:
 Architect, .$5,612.5O to $11,012.5o year.
 Student Trainee, $4,O68.75 to $4,693.75 a year.
 Shemist, $5,612.50 to $9,387.50 a year.
 Additional information may be obtained at major post offices or the Eleventh U. s. Civil Service Regional Office, Federal Office Building, Seattle, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
BROKEN CRIB CAUSE OF INFANTS DEATH

DALLAS, Tex, R - A 19- month-old baby boy was killed by a broken crib.
 Detectives said the child awoke from a nap and apparently reached for toys on the floor. They said a screw missing from a guide rail allowed Nickel Dupuy to wedge his head between the steel frame that supports the mattress and the safety bars.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
N. J. Supermarket Relieves Buying Pressure With Art Display

WAYNE, N. J., LR It's an easy jump from knockwurst to art in a supermarket here.
 Local artists have placed 113 original paintings and pieces of sculpture on the walls surround ing the meat counter.
 "When you're trying to decide between chuck at 70 cents a pound and round steak at 99 cents, it takes the pressure off bit to look at the pictures," commented one housewife.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
CHICAGO BARRIERS CUT
 HAIR FOR FIRE VICTIMS

CHICAGO, R - Most Chicago barbers take the day off each Wednesday. But not this week. An estimated 5000 barbers will cut hair as usual and turn proceeds over to the fund to aid families affected by the Our Lady of the Angels Grade School fire Decem- Der l.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
NOT A SPORTING FINISH

LONDON, PA diqnified Eng Ter NU~ club las accepted the resignation of the Duke of Rox- burghe as chairman of the hunt committee. The Duke did fox in several weeks ago with a rifle.
 He explained that he received complaints from neighbors that some of their lambs had been killed in fox raids.
 In England, one doesn't finish off a fox with a gun. Hounds do it with teeth.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
ROBBERS POSE AS
 TELEPHONE REPAIRMEN

LEWISBURG, Tenn, R Pos ing as telephone repairmen. three men took more than $50,000 from the safe of a prominent farmer Monday. The leader of the trio, armed with a gun, forced Mrs. J. w. Coffey and a neighbor, Mrs. Annie West, to lie on the floor under a quilt, warning them, "If you look out, I'll kill you" Coffey was away at the time.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10

Wednesday. 'Dec mbar IT. 1853
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
WIEN AIRLINES PASSENGERS
 From Fairhanks: John Savela,

From Fairbanks: John Savela, Heroert Gunderson. Billy Cox, Bernard Bowmont, J. D. Craw- ford
 To Fairbanks: Jack Bartlett, It. w. Holev, Jerome Savage, A2/c Charles Russell.
 From Kotzebue: John Belobrai- dich, MT. Onkka.
 From Deering: Mildred Joule.
 To Kotzebue: Frank Crowden. Guy Elam, Mrs. Guy Elam, Jim my Elam, Rollin Emel, John Door, R. Nash, D. McCallum, Art Kuhn, Russ Craig, Gene Brink, It. w. J. Schutt.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
NO CHRISTMAS SPIRIT .

DALLAS, Tex, R - A thief without much Christmas spirit stole the lod-speaker from a Sal vation Army booth which broad cast Christmas carols.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

fare Conference. This institu-
ton must grow and develop Wit
alty in ever increasing meas
ure until it becomes a powerful
instrument for the common
good in our state.
Secondly, in order that the
Ohio Catholic Welfare Confer
ence should sink its roots deep
into the life of our people, it
seems to me necessary that our
Diocesan Councils of Catholic
Men and Women must be ex-
banded and strengthened until
all our laity are knit together
into a strong bond of unity. W.
need an effective voice in ex-
pressing the mind of the Church
on all public questions related
to religion and morality.
In bringing these remarks to
a conclusion, | wish to renew
once more our greetings to the
diocese of Columbus on this
happy occasion and to express
the hope that, in the admins
tration of their new Bishop,
they viii continue to grow in
age and grace and wisdom be.
fore God and NAH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

1888. Joint initiation class of
all Courtain, Columbus and
Franklin County, will be held.
This class TO be known as
(The Father Kessler Class will
honor FIR. Albert v. Kessler,
pastor of Corpus Christi par
ish.
Father Kessler is the spirit
ual director and a charter
member Of Corpus Christi
Court No. 1886 which was in
stituted on May 2, 1943. The
Court has enjoyed a rapid
growth, due to his splendid CO.
operation, and is the most pro-
gressive Court in the city.
Father Kessler was ordain-
ed on March II, 1893, and be-
came pastor of Corpus Christi
Church on October 81, 1888.
He will celebrate his 25th an
niversary in the priesthood on
Mar. IL of this year.
During these many years of
spiritual leadership he has
endeared himself in the hearts
of many, above all i'll the hearts
of the members of the Catho.
lie Order of Foresters for his
spiritual guidance and untir.
ing efforts.
Chief Ranger S. Herzog OF
the Canton, Ohio. degree team
will bring his team to Column.
bus to exemplify the ceremon
ial obligations to the new mem.
bers at Corpus Christi School
auditorium, 1861 Linwood Ave
at 100 pm. on Sunday, Feb
Is. High Court officers from
Chicago and State Court off
GERS will be present.