davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
PERSONALS

Richard Lessman of Richmond
California, visited in Sidney sew
eral days the past week at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Alfred
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
took him to Glendive Tuesday to
leave from there for home by
train. Richard is employed at the
Sears Roebuck warehouse in
Richmond.
Bob Howard left Saturday for
Salt Lake City, where he was
called by the death of his broth
er, Frank Howard, who has suf-
fered for several years with a
heart ailment. The deceased was
Al years old and is survived by
his wife and four children. He
also leaves his mother, and two
brothers and three sisters and
their families, all residents of
Salt Lake City but Bob and his
family. Bob made the trip by
train and plans to visit among
his relatives there for a few days
before returning home
MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Kallevig
were called to Stanley, NJ. Oak,
Monday, where Mrs. Kallevig's
father, Harter Strobeck passed
away that day following a lengthy
illness. The deceased was rs years
old. Mr.. and Mrs. Darrold Jones,
and Chef and Laverne Kallevig
drove over Wednesday to attend
the funeral services.
Charles Simonson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Merrion Simonson of
rural Sidney, will leave tomor-
row, February 81, for Fort Ord,
California for six months of
basic combat training. Mr.. ST.
monson joined the National
Guards January 81 1858.
Mrs. w. c. Trotter is on a
few weeks trip to Missouri,
where she is visiting her sisters
and their families at various
points in the state.
Mrs. A. c. Paulson returned
last week from Rochester, Mimi,
where she went through the
Mayo clinic and underwent a
thyroidectomy. She made very
fine recovery and hopes to re-
turn to work after a two weeks
rest at her home. While she was
in Rochester she met Mrs. Leon
ard Butka and her daughter Hell
en-, who are staying there while
Mr.. Butka is under surgical care.
Mr.. Butka has undergone two
operations very successfully and
will have one more before he is
full recovered and able to re-
turn home.
Mrs. A. P. Rounce is still under
care at the local hospital where
her condition remains about the
same.
DR.. A. r. Sanford motored to
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Moline News

Mrs. Ed Thirud and children
returned home last week from
Baton Rouge, La, where they
spent the past two months visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen
spent two days in Canada last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Ernie Cotter Jr.
were overnight visitors at the Art
Weber home last Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Chris
Hanson took Mrs. Minda Chris
tianson to Williston last Monday
for a check up with her doctor.
The ladies also visited Mrs. Mar
vim Johnson. Other callers there
were Mrs. Morris Roen and Mrs.
Morris Monson.
Miss Joyce Crook attended
Cirthday Club at the Art Winden
home last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod
were Williston goers last Tues
day and also visited at the Erling
Rod home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber were
Sidney goers last Thursday, and
Pete and Ole Olson on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
were Sidney shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Weber, Joe and
Don visited Wednesday at the
Art Weber home and also were
supper guests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kuykendall
and Butch visited Friday night
at the Norman Rods.
Moline school held their val
entine party Friday. The mothers
were invited and enjoyed play
ing games with the children, al
though the mothers soon realized
they aren't as young as they used
to be. Sylvia Dian won first and
Bonnie C~hristianson second in the
valentine box xcontest.
Williston shoppers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen
and girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Dian and girls and Christensen
brothers.
Jim Kuykendall and Norman
Rod hauled cattle to Jay jack
sons and Kuykendall's Saturday
from Watford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Homstad
called at the Rods home Tuesday.
Gillie Christianson called there
Sunday and also at the Christian
son home. Jim Weber was a cali
er at the Christianson's also.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
PRELIMINARY PLANS
FOR GIRL SCOUT
FUND DRIVE

General business and plans for
the Girl Scout Fund Raising
drive were discussed at the
monthly meeting of the Girl
Scout Council, Monday afternoon
at the Girl Scout Cabin. Mrs.
Charles B. Conaway, Finance
chairman for the Sidney Girl
Scout Council, assisted by Mrs.
r. D. Harper, and Mrs. Otto
Habedank, will be in charge of
the fund drive. 1t was announced
at the meeting that Mrs. Fred
Mielke is now custodian of the
Girl Scout Cabin and anyone de-
string information regarding the
rental of the cabin should call
her at 235.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Mrs. Inga

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm CALI
ed on Anna and Reuben Hammer
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Anvik
called on Mrs. Florence Anvik
and children Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Anvik also visited his
son Arnold.
Ilene Stordahl is still at. home
from school.
Mrs. Julius Sundheim and
brother, Left Benson, left last
Monday for Breckenridge, Mimi,
to be with their mother who is
in the hospital there. She suffer-
ed a stroke and is paralyzed on
the left side.
Ed Sundheim and Ralph Foss
were business callers in Sidney
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
and Oscar Helm were coffee
guests at the Hammer home on
Wednesday afternoon.
A. j. Johnson of Fairview did
some plumbing for Ed Sundheim
last week.
Florence Anvik and Ed Sund-
helm and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Griggs and family helped Mrs.
liver Sundheim celebrate her
birthday last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enid Sundheim
were dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Sam Volnes Saturday.
Louie Prison and two other men
from Sidney left hast Wednesday
to go Elk hunting around Gard
ner, Mont. They planned on be-
ing back Saturday.
Mrs. Ole Sundheim has been
confined in bed for four days
with the flu.
Jimmy Arneson spent three
days at the Sidney hospital with
pneumonia but is back 10 work.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
WOMEN
TO MEET AT SCOUT
CABIN FEBRUARY "a

There will be a meeting of Re-
publican women at the Girl
Scout cabin Monday afternoon
February "a at 2 o'clock. Wayne
Cumming will be the guest speak
er. Following the meeting lunch
will be served.
All Republican women r urg-
ed to attend this meeting and
anyone interested is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
VFW AUXILIARY A
VARIED ACTIVITIES

president RUDY. SWeley pre-
sided at the regular meeting of
the VFW Auxiliary held Monday
evening, February 10 at the VFW
hall. Kathleen Adams acted as
secretary in the absence of Mary
Voss, who was attending a Cooty'
meeting in Glendive.
A THANK You" note was read
from Mrs. Sara Vuylsteke, an
invitation to District 5 conven-
ton to be held at Scobey April
20, and letters from the depart
ment urging that we get new
members and make our quota as
soon as possible.
1t was voted to give a prize
to the member who brings in the
most new members rather than
to hold a contest as in previou.
years. 1t was also decided to
hold a smorgasbord some time
in March, and also to donate $50
to the library for much needed
improvements. Door prizes were
voted out and instead a dues
fund will be started to be paid
up dues for the member having
the most perfect attendance.
Members
Some members are like wheel
barrows; they have to be pushed
Some members are like canoes,
they should be paddeled.
Co., --~-- at
if you don't keep a string or
them they fly away.
Some members are like foot
balls, you can't tell which way
they are going to bounce.
Some members r like balloons
full of wind and likely to blow
up unless handled carefully.
Some members are trailers; n,
good unless pulled.
Some are 1902 members; reg
ular in attendance, cooperativ,
and enthusiastic.
WHICH ARE YOU?
The door prize amounting tt
81 was drawn for the last time
and was awarded to Hulda Kopp.
The next meeting will be a So
cial evening on February "a. The
next business meeting, u new
system of keeping IN account of
attendance will go into effect.
All members are urged to be
present to work on getting a paid
up membership for a year.
Lucy L. Fisher, Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
babies at the Wospaa(

MI. and Mrs. Joseph Schaner,
Sidney, girl, February IL.
MI. and Mrs Jim Schmitt
Fairview, boy, February IA.
MIR and Mrs. Ralph Brown,
Sidney, boy, February IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
Sidney, girl, February II.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin White,
Fairview, girl, February 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coon, Sid
ney, girl, February Is.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
GENE S. McRAE
ABOARD USS BOYD

U. S. First Fleet (FHTNC) -
Gene S. McRae, pipe filter second
class, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn S. McRae of Soaring Route,
Sidney, Mont, aboard the de-
stroyer USS Boyd, is serving with
the U. S. First Fleet off the coast
of California.
Ships of the Fleet are undergo
ing advanced training for future
deployment to the Far East.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, Feb. 20. 1853

Thomas to Chicago last Friday,
where they went after some new
trucks for Thomas brothers.
Mrs. Edward Maurer spent last
Monday afternoon visiting at the
Carl Helm home
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Mar
kow and daughters from Elgin,
visited over the week end at the
home of her parents, the E. E.
Martins. Saturday evening Mrs.
Martin entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas LaBonte and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Martin and fami-
ly, Mrs. Marvin Will and Mrs.
Alene Huffman, in honor of Mrs.
Markow's birthday.
Miss Bernice Wagner Of Elgin,
who accompanied the Markows
here, spent the week end visiting
with Married. LaBonte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboom
were shoppers in Williston last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
and family visited at the Herman
Johnson home last Sunday.
Deloyce Theo., small son of MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer Beyl was bap-
tized at the st. Johns Lutheran
church last Sunday. BaptismaI
sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Elletson Jr.
MI. and Mrs. L. P. Moore were
Williston visitors last Friday.
MI. and Mrs Louis Stepan Jr.
were Williston callers on day last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
and Joan were Sunday evening
visitors at the L. P. Moore home.
At the card party at the East
Fairview schoolhouse last Friday
evening in the drawing for the
large prizes, Mrs. Huber won
first prize, MI. Worden End, and
Ruth Martin 3rd. Everyone en-
;oyed the party and good luck,
even though the night was pretty
chilly.
Is everyone remembering his
March 18th appointment?
The Kermit Swenson family,
all except Susan, motored to
Glendive Saturday to shop and
visit their relatives there.
Mrs. Marie Swenson arrived
home on Tuesday from her visit
in Minnesota.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Sedlacek
have been enjoying a trip to
Chicago where they are visiting
Ben's brother Glen. The children
are staying n with each grand
mother here.
Little Rose Marie Nay made
another trip to see DR.. Swenson
Tuesday. She has an ear infection
Herman Johnson got his lumber
for his icing platform on Monday,
so the big ice harvest will soon
be on. This is about the latest
harvest they have had in many
a year.
Grandma Holey has been
spending a few days at the Ker-
nit Swenson home.
SddWCll SQlllilA4lS lCSGlNGu
word from Clarence that he was
flying to Puerto Rico Friday for
a two weeks stay.
Herman Johnson received wore
of the death of his uncle, Der
Johnson in Everett, Wn. He ha.
been ailing for several years. Mr.
johnson was also an uncle of HUI
bert Delp, as he was married to
the former Herriot Tibbitts.
The Stepan Jrs. were callers at
the Ed Maurer home Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Usselman has been
helping with cleaning and paint
ing at the Kermit Swenson's.
Gyda says they are finally 60
ing to get the children moved to
their basement rooms.
There was a good attendance
at the meeting in Fairview about
the Goose" on Monday night.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin and
son Monte were Williston shop
pers last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Theo. Boyle enjoyed a
visit fro miner brother Edward
Koehler and her niece, Miss jan
ice Sailor, both from Hagen, N,
Dak., over the week end.
Bill Taylor accompanied Carr
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

This is a good time of the
year to get caught up IN those
letters you owe. We have a nice
assortment of Box Stationary for
you to choose from. See our dis
play. TURNER DRUG. site
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Nathaniel Longhair and Iris F.
Redbear, both of Brockton, Feb
uaryry II.
Melvin L. Jorgenson, Keene,
N. D., and Mary Goodale, New
town, N. D., February 10.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

For a limited time only we will
allow you a five dollar credit for
any old Fountain Pen that you
have paid $500 or more for on
a Shaeffer Statesman-Clipper-
VaIient or Sentinel Pen and Pen
Gil set. TURNER DRUG co. site
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

A recent issue of publishers
Weekly" states that National Lii
brary Week, March 1928 is
g. the biggest reading promo
ton effort ever started.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

On February IS, 1890, the
battleship USS Maine was sunk
by an underwater explosion at
Havana, Cuba. OF the $50 man
crew, $50 were lost.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Walled City-Quebec Is the only
walled city in North America.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Bowling Scores
MEN
Commercial League:


Feb. 3-High team series, Sid
ney Cleaners 1922; High indivi-
vidual series, Joe Steinbeisser $50:
High team game, Sidney Cleaners,
GIT; High individual game, Joe
Steinbeisser 224.
Feb. 10 - High team series.
Reynolds. 2671; High individual
series, Joe Steinbeisser, 588; High
team game, Reynolds 1913; High
individual game, Joe Steinbeis-
ser, 215.
Major League:
Feb. 3 - High team series
Richland Bank, 2697; High indi-
vidual series, Bud Nelson, SOL,
High team game, Richland Bank,
949; High individual game, Herb
Larsen, 254.
Feb. 10 - High team series,
Richland Bank, 2525; High indi-
vidual series, George Knaff, $50;
High team game, Richland Bank,
908; High individual game, doc"
Petersen, 211.
Merchants League:
Feb. S - High team series,
Sidney Paint, 1861; High indi-
vidual series, Harvey Pavek, 554;
High team game, Sidney Paint,
927; High individual game, Wayne
Cumming, 230.
Feb. IL - High team series,
Moose No. l., 26O1; High individu-
al series, Mansel Woods, GIT;
High team game, Moose No. 1,
926; High individual game, Mansel
Woods, 222.
Civic League:
Feb. S High team series,
Moose No. Q, 1894; High individu-
al series, Laudie Kovash, 523;
High team game, Moose No. Q,
80; High Individual game, l..
Kovash, oil.
Feb. IL - High team series,
Moose No. 2, 2495; High individu-
al series, L. Flaherty, SGT; High
team game, Moose No. Q, 800;
High individual game, Rod String,
222.
WOMEN
Richland League:
Feb. 6 - High team game,
Reynolds 779, 1859; WOTM, 766;
High individual game, G. Flaherty
1876, L. Stanford 1913, c.. Flaherty
1911; High team games, Reynolds
1882, Rasmussens 2163. WOTM
2147; High individual 3 games,
G.. Flaherty SAT, M. Foster 482,
M. Knaff 479.
Feb. 10 - High team game,
Reynolds 855, WOTM 8O2, Valley
Meats 731; High Individual game,
M. Merrill and E. Fink 202, E.
Larson 1877, R. Lee 1856; High
team 8 games, Reynolds 1882, Val
ley Meats 2124; WOTM 2118;
High individual 3 games, M. Mer-
rill 523, R. Lee 496, P. Harris and
I. Dave 482.
Yellowstone League:
Feb. 4 - High team game,
Turner's ms. 791, Bowling Center
1852 and 759; High individual
game, Grace FTaherty 1877, Gloria
Sandholm 1873, Babe Ford 1871;
High team 8 games, Bowling Cen
ter 2257. Turner's ms. 2168, jam
boris 1904; High individual 8
games, Babe Ford 496, Grace
Flaherty 493, Doris Dasinger 483.
Feb. II High Individual 3
games, P. Harris sos, M. Foster
500, L. Elletson 499; High indi-
vidual game, M. Foster 1874, G..
F1aherty 1870, L. McChesney 1879;
High team game. Bowling Center
795, Jambors and Bowling Center
each 787, Pepsi Cola 726. Team
high 3 games, Bowling Center
1888, Jambor's 2166, Music Mart
2041.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.

z Hours. 20 Min. Dave 6orro-
way is host. The story Of how
medicine hos extended life ex-
pectoncy. News breaks Of 7:25,
7:55 and S:25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

S-The MeFnins Show.
Heur. FevoEite comedy ssslss.
News breaks ct 7:zS end 7:55
with Soon Sutton.
500
9-RonseF Hell. Kids.
s:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
5-Thousht for the Dey.
900
4-Todoy. voriety.
5-Kortoon Kluh. Kids.
S:25
4-News. Bryson Rosh.
$50
4-Todoy. voriety.
$50
9-Mork Time. Tolk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
S:55
4-lnso's Angle.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Musieol guessing game with Gosh
prizes. Gens Royburn. m. {.
Stem O'Clock Movie.
Va Hours, Pistol Horest."
1851. Tim Holt.
9-For Love or Money. Pr'm're.
Quiz proorom. Bill Nimmo, N. c.
1880
4-TEeusuFe Hunt. Quiz.
9-PIoy Your Huneh. Premiere.
Quiz proorom. MeN Griffin. m. G.
1850
7-News.
1885
7-Livins Faith. Religion.
1900
4-The Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen, host.
7-RompeF Room. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring Miss Solly as
the teoeher.
9-AFthur Godfrey. Variety.
li:IS
Stop Secret. Science Fiction.
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

win branch out from Detroit,
Mr.. Honab bailiwick. and
reach into California. Nevada,
Minnesota. Nebraska. Mich
igan. Illinois. ohio, Indiana,
Florida. New York. Pennsyi-
vania. Missouri. Kansas and
possibly other States.
Key witnesses IN addition 70
Mr.. Hoifa win be Harold r.
Gibbons. q Teamster vice pres
ident and Mr.. Hoifa's admins
tratlve assistant. and Owen
Bert Brennan. another vice
president and close associate Of
Mr.. Hoffa.
The committee undoubtedly
will ask Mr.. Hofia about the
Conference on Transportation
Unity he established last week
This alliance-designed ultim-
ately 10 cover all land. sea and
air unions-has intensified
fears Of Mr.. Hoffa's power.
Plea 10 Teamsters
Mr.. Meany reacted 10 the
IcTU and other Teamster pacts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Iuneovsring since Mr.. Hoffa last
testified.
Among the charges he faces
are allegations that he worked
with gangsters 10 muscle into
the Detroit industrial laundry
industry. that he used union
money for personal business
enterprises and 10 hide bis
brother from police. and that
he invented a story about loans
from union business agents 70
explain possession OF large
sums Of money.
Running like q theme through
the charges Is Mr.. Hoiia's al
legged association with under
world characters.
Due on Stand Tuesday
Mr.. Hoffa win start testify
ing Tuesday. Senator McClel-
Ian said. and probably win con-
tinue two or three days. The
Senator estimated the current
series Of hearings on the
Transfers will last at least
three weeks.
Committee Counsel Robert
=. Kennedy said the hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Ilast week BY calling on All
CIo afnllates 70 break such
alliances. He also urged the
Tcamsteru 10 Gust Mr.. Hotia a
9 step toward reioining the
AFL-cIo. The federation ex-
PEELED the Tcamntsrs last year
after revelations BY the Rackstl
COMMITTEES.
The AFL-cIo president ID
expected 10 push hard a thii
months executive council meet
Ing for a ban on collaboration
with the Teamsters.
on the third front. The board
Of monitors appointed 10 over
see the Transfers Is preparing
10 report that win criticize the
unions financial practices and
reported lack Of democratic
procedures. The board was
appointed by Federal Judge p,
Dickinson Let's In settlement
Of a suit by dissident members,
No one can guess the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

and. ultimately. the Nations
economy.
Explanations Wanted
The Transfers Union presi-
dent win have 10 offer a lot Of
explanation" Of evidence
against him. Senator Mcclellan
said yesterday.
In his appearance as q wit
ness last year. Mr.. Hofia prom
ised 20 clean Up his union. Sem
ator Mcclellan said the commit
tee wants 10 find out whether
he has kept faith" Interroea-
ton VIII concentrate on data
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03


tine him from respectable
inions.
court-appolnted monitors are
cracking down.
There Is no evidence Of COLA
boration in this three-pronsec
assault. But II Is clear that his
hccusers believe they must stop
his drive for power now.
Chairman Mcclellan Of the
Rackets Committee does not
look ON Mr.. Hoffa as a personal
adversary. But the Arkansas
Democrat Is convinced that Mr.,
Hoffa's type Of labor leader en-
Dangers the union movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

come q these attacks. ar.
Hofa l. = scrnpper and con-
trolls = strong intra-uniOn DO
litical machine.
Ne vas elected president Of
the Teamsters last year after
the Raekets COMMITTEES charged
him with corruption.
This time. however. the COM
mittea apparently believes Il
has evidence 20 strong that
not even Mr.. Hoifa win bounce
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Hoffo Faces New Tilt
lover Corruption Links

James r. Honas foes are eangng up but the TeamsteT
boss win fight hard 10 keep and build his power.
The Senate Rackets Committee prmed 70 toss sweeping
charges Of corruption him when he teses this week
George Meany president Of the AFCIO plans quaran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
CariOCa
COIOrS

They add touch Of Latin to summer
The carnival atmosphere Of Rio de Janeiro inspired the
bnshsped overbouse above. Stripes to be right any
where in the world this and the wilder the better
You'll plenty Of dresses usually quite simple in s
in multicoored barberpoe patterns and in horizontal Mack
Sennett bathinesuit stripes.
Photographed with backdrop Of Brazrs famed Sugar
Loaf Mountain, the hpbOne-lensth blouse (aboM SID
shown in red black and charcoal stripes stark white It's
made with casual fit around the middle, banded at the hip
Fabric washable cotton chino Made by Macshore Classics
and flown to Rio by Varig - s0AM mATTMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

TINS WEEK Msse.InsIApsil 40. IsSs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Golden Jubilee
Native
To Observe
e

LOGAN - (SPL) = Father
Weiland, O.P., will eel
citrate his fiftieth anniversary
in the priesthood this Saturday,
June Is.
He was born in Logan No.
vember Is, 1873, and baptized
at st. John church there No.
vember "A of that year. His par.
ents were Nicholas Weiland and
Magdalene Till and he was bap.
tiled by Father Thomas j. Cady
who also served as his sponsor.
.(The practice of a priest or re-
.ligious serving as a godparent
is no longer observed in the
Church.)
At present Father Weiland is
stationed at st. Stephen Priory,
Dover, Massachusetts,, but is ill
and will not celebrate the ami
versary formally.
He has a brother Augustine,
90 years old, who still operates
a grocery store at 871 West
Broad Street in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
New School
At Newark

&ENN 6tottSk
Edward 9. Heftinger, v.
@. auxiliary bishop of CO.
lvmbvs puts the finishing
touches on the corner
stone, laid last Sunday at
fhe new Newark Catholic
High School, which will
open in fhe Fall. Father
Richard Crosser, pastor
ut Blessed Sacrament as
sisfs the bishop. Below
the Flag is raised at the
new school, which will
cost more than $700, 900
when completed. The
school is being financed
by a fund raising drive
here which has sUbscrib-
Cd more than $4o0, 900 Of
fhe total.
The new institution
which will serve more
than 40 students will re-
place fhe old ST. Francis
high school which has
become inadequate. The
new high school will be
formally dedicated in fhe
Fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Hits Idea
Another
LevittOWn

NEW YORK - NC) - Jesu.
it Father John LaFarge has scor.
ed plans to build another Levitt
town housing project "segregat.
ed like the others" as inflamma
tory and dangerous.
The noted author expressed
hope that Gov. Robert B. Meyner
of New Jersey, in whose state
the project will be built, will "do
something about it."
His reference was to . state.
ment made on June 5 by vii.
liam J. Levitt, president Of the
company planning the town
on . site between Camden and
Trenton. The builder asserted
that there would be no change
in the policy that made The
first fwo Lsviffowns - on
Long Island and in PennsyI-
vania-"white communities"
Father LaFarge, associate ed
itor of America and founder of
the Catholic Interracial Council,
spoke on the second and final
day of the annual workshop on
Negro and Puerto Rican migra-
ton sponsored by the Depart
ment of Child Care of New York
Catholic Charities.