davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

II went to the lobby Of the
small hotel. Strangers, Ameri-
cans and Europeans were
standing around as If they
didn't know what to do. At the
reception desk the clerk said.
Yes, there had been a revolu-
ton. 1t was announced over
the government radio. Every
thing in Baghdad was closed
up. The telephone system was
dead. Better stay in the hotel.
A tall American carrying a
small camera came up the steps
from the street-fioor hotel en-
trance. when I stepped out
side" he told a friend, "a man
pointed at my camera, shook
his head. and then pointed his
two hands toward me as If they
we're holding a submachine gun
and waved them back and
forth across my stomach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Low Death Toll in lroq and Power
Of Insurgents Impress Observer

men In the truck mostly looked
young. People along the street
clapped.
None Of the usually numer-
Gus white-uniformed police with
white spike-topped helmets
were In sight.
Along came a group on foot,
young men. older boys. Again
a picture Of NaSser was carried.
They stopped at the intersec-
ton as one of their number
shouted a short talk 10 them
and TO the people on the side
walk. then all waved their arms
IN the air. shouted and went on.
From time 10 time on the
sidewalk I saw apparent friends
meet each other. They beamed
with smiles. sometimes en-
braced, kissed each other on
the cheeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

OBSERVER-Talbot Pat
rick. editor-publisher of
the Evening Herald OF
Rock Hill, s. c., has ar
rived In Europe with a de-
tailed account Of what he
saw and heard and
learned about the Iraqi
people and their new re-
gime. An American edi-
tor with an old reporters
sharp eye and a widely
Travelled concept OF for
eign affairs, he reached
Baghdad two days before
the July IA revolution.
For more than a week he
was a witness to the Iraqi
upheavel that set off a
historic chain reaction
AP Wirephoto via Radio
from Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
AFTER 20 YEARS AT
613 18th Street, NV.

Bruce Hunt is moving to larger quarters.
But before this move takes pIoce, you're in for
truly tremendous savings. We must cleor OUR
ENTIRE STOCK before the movers take over.
Still wide selection at prices that are startling
low. EVERYTHING GOES AT SPECTACULAR
SAVINGS! You just cant clifford to miss this
tremendous event OF BRUCE HUNT!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

otter o whiriwind rcmoncs. despite
the nisoisinos Of her fother Am
Todd. Philip Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Jan. 70


Joon coylfIsit. Modon Lorns.
Morin koplon.
S-Afteg Dinner Movls.
IA Nstss. "Zowhles On DsooJ-
woy." 1915. Anne JeffFeys. Delo
luoeei,
7-Aeveriek. Western.
I Hssr. Rope Of cofds." Bret
uses . lonc- odds poker trick 10
demonstfets the principle Of REQ
sonoble doubt when ne finds thct
~ Il the lore juror N fosos Of
oeouisteI IN Q murder triol. Jones
Conner. WlIIiom Reynolds, Joan
Morsholl.
9-DeehsIos Feshsr. Comedy.
Bentley he Hcmsmokss. esni-
lsy Is convinced thot he Is net
providing proper home for his
issn-eos niecs Kelly beeouss she
insists on spendino oil Of her free
time with the Fuller fomily. John
Foryyths. Noreen CoFcoron. Jock
Benny oppeors os speeicl eoes.
500
4-stsvs Allen Show. Voriety.
I Hear. Guests: Momis Van
oosen, Lou Costello. Edoos Berg
sn, Steve Lowrsnes, DoncerS
Auole ord Norge. From the
tosono Riviets Hotel IN Hoveno,
cubo.
9-The Cd Sullivan Show.
: Ness. Guests: Julie Wilson.
Kirby Stone Four, Volerie Corr.
singer; Clifford Gvesi. vsnsf'Io-
gust.
$50
7-Advsnsure 81 Scott lslend.
"Return 10 Trouble" A mon long
presumed decd finds his former
portneF hos token over his BUSH
ness ond his wife, eorr Sullivan.
Paul Burke.
900
4-Ths Dinah Shore Show.
Color. ! Neus. Guests. Cyril
Ritehord. Andy Griffith. Gwen
Nerdon.
5-lt is Wsisten. Religion.
7-All-Star Sewing Finals.
Hess. FIncls Of the 7th ornuol
bPAA Bowling Tovnoment, Min
nesoto Nctionol 6ucrd Annoy,
Minneapolis.
&c. Thaofog. Dronno.
Time 10 Go Now" The story Of
. young brids-to-be wko UNDER
goes o stronoe experience on the
eve OF her wedding onnounee-
ment. Jsonnle Corson, Finley
Currie, John Coinsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
SUNDAY

7-Herbor Commend. Drama.
Wendell Corey ston.
9-Whet's Ny Liner Ponel.
100
4-News end sports.
Bill Sprocus. Morris Siscel.
5-Sundoy News SpeeisI.
7-News. Sports. Weather.
Mccoffrey. Melons. Allen.
9-SuRdoy News Roundup.
Steve Gushing reporting.
ll:I0
e-SpoFss Roundup.
Arch Mcdonald reporting.
Has
S-Tieket 10 HoIlyw'd. Movie.
Continuation Of "unexpected
Uncle" Cherries cobunn ssors.
9-Shoek. Mystery. Movies.
~ Hours. "Druculo's Dough-
ter" 1886. A oih burns the
body Of her vonpire fcfher, then
turns kldnoper Of young
woman. ORC Kruger Mcrpusrifs
Churchill.
Il:z0
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
IA Hosrs. "A Bill Of Divorce
nenf" 1887. A fother wi.o hos
been IN o nsnfcl hospitol returns
70 his home ard foniIy. John
BorNamoss. Knthnrins Hepburn.
li:2S
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
Neuv. Is Mia. Guilty Assign
nnent." Philip Reed.
1880
4-InspiratioR.
100
1.-The Lords Prsyer.
Mls!!l!!:!!!:'s!!Z
49, practical abeOurse
,.,.,.e IL /. ....-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

otter whirlwind romonce, despite
the nnisoNinps Of her fofher. Am
Todd. Philip Reed.
1000
4-Loseste Youns Show.
The Hidden One" The young
porents Of on injured child toee
desperate indecision over pions
for the future. Dewey Mortin.
Julie Adcms. Gregory Irwin.
5-uneommen velor. Morines.
7-seotlond Yssd. Crime.
THE Sscsslexs Mon" Inspector
Perry attempts 10 eieor the nome
OF q Czech refugee choroed with
murder. FFunk .Leiphion.
s-The $64, 900 chsllense.
1880
4-ElIssy Queen. Mystery.
5-Tiekss 70 Hollyw'd. Movie.
ia Hests. Unexpected Uncle"
l94l. Cherries Coburn. Anne
SHffloe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

5-PeEis Precinct. Crime.
Louis Jovr6on, clouds Douphin.
9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
"Sylvio." A bsoutiful womon
meets o hondsowe. fost-folkino
mon oboosd ship and WeFvles him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

7-AdvsntuFe 81 Seott Island.
Return 10 Trouble" A mon long
presumed dsod finds his former
portneF hos token over his BUSH
ness and his vile. Bory Sullivon.
Paul Burke.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
.Sir Women
From Diocese
Make VOaUs

Six diocesan women were
among 10 Dominican sisters who
made final profession of vows
last wednesday at st. Mary OF
the Springs College.
Those from the diocese who
made VOWS include:
Sister Mary Louise Wixmsn,
immaculate Conception par
ish. Columbus, Sr. IA. Julia
Loraviteh, ST.. Mary parish,
Lancaster. Sr. N. Christine
Mack. 81. Mary parish Lsncas-
FER, ST. IA. clarits Elder. Holy
Trinity parish, Somerset. ST..
IA. Verona Sfsrsft, St. Tho
mas Aqvinas parish, Zanss-
Vile, ST.. Madonna Glsuh, St.
Francis dc Sales parrish, New.
ark.
Bishop Issenmann presided a
the ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

F. DAILY is chairman of the De-
partment of Obstetrics and DR..
Philip T.. Reel, MD, chairman
of the Department of Gynecol-
ogy.
Doctor Roy z. Manning and
Or. Robert w. Seersst. men,
bsrs Of last years intern staff,
will begin their RESIDENCES in
general practice, As will Or.
Araceli Trvebs, all under the
direction Of Or. James l..
Henry, chairman Of the de-
psrfment Of general practice.
Interns include Doctors r. F.
Amicon, Dudley F. Briggs, G,
H. Davis, T. L. and T. F. Her.
wig, d. E. Hoffman, D.. P. Ken
ny, R. H. Mccoy, E. S. Melar'
agno, D. E. Nicodemus, E. J,
Noble, Jr., J. R. Poole, H. J.
Shaver, L. T. Wagenbrenner,
L. L. Weiss and F. M. Wright.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Orphanage
Picnic Draws
Good Crowd

The annual holiday picnic for
the benefit of st. Vincent's or
phanage was we'll attended last
Friday and Saturday.
Msgr. William Kappes, dioce-
san director of charities, an
nounced that the following peo-
pie were especially happy over
the results: Mr.. Charles Frey,
592 Bulen Ave-. stationwagon;
Mary Lee Butts, 1885 Franklin
Ave-, sedan; Mr.. George Nc
Cormick, 1897 E. Walnut ST.,
Lancaster; Mary Ellen Bectel,
$50 McAllister Ave, Columbus;
Mary Ellen Frosch, 740 Francis
Ave, Columbus; Alex Fetingas,
1920 E. 18th Ave; Margaret Nc
ICloskey, 9O6 Carpenter ST.; &C.
celia Getrue. $50 Berkeley 3D.;
r. M. Keane, 2157 Gerbert st.
Frank j. Heinz, $50 S. Grant
Ave: Miss Lucille Sheridan, 181
Olney Ave, Marion; Joseph
Schnitzler, 1877 Nye ST., Marion
Hugh Cliff, 461 Graham, Apt
L: VIM. C. Urler. 1920 Harris
burg PIX, Grove City; Elizabeth
z. Weiss, 1852 Northwest Blvd
Carrie Doll, 968 Livingston Ave-
Bernard Koepinski, 1892 Bell
wood Ave; Elmer w. Tracy
1924 E. Fulton ST.; Mrs. Clar
ence Krumlauf, Somerset, Ohio:
Helen Jackson, 276 S. Wayne
Ave.
Larry Young, 1893 E. Kossutt
St; Francis Lewis, 326 Molel
ST.; Fanny Blair, 1921 w. Thirc
Ave; Harold Parker, POOP w
Mound ST.; Dorothy Gaggero
1903 E. Rich ST.; Homer w. Barn
hardt, Alb E. Maynard; Mrs. Anr
IPolumbo. GAL E. Weber 3D.; Rod
ney Steele, 854 Dryden Rd.; H
Up. Mcmillan, Delaware: Mrs
Allan Flynn, 1885 Briarwoot
Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

Miss Sally Giles.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. J. Giles Sr., 229
Fairfield Ave., Newark.
has been elected presi-
dent of her class for the
1o58-59 school year.
Miss Giles is attending
ST. Elizabeth n osp ital
School Of Nursing in Day
ton and is . pledge 10
the Sigma Omega Kappa
Honorary Society, . MEM
Der Of the Dramatic Club
and the Student Nurses
Association Of Ohio.
She also participated
in many Of the sport ac-
~tivities at the school. Miss
Giles was graduated from
St. Francis dc Sales High
School In Newark with
The class Of SO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

Sister Miriam Dolores noted
that out of sixteen doctors be-
ginning their one-year intern
ship. fifteen were Ohio. State
University graduates and one
physician is . graduate Of the
College Of Medical Evsnse.
lists.
The group again includes a
and wife team.
DR.. Richard w. Zollinger, di-
rector of Medical Education, is
in charge of training at the hos
which is one of seven in
the state which received its full
complement of interns.
DR.. Thomas B. Willard re-
mains as chief medical resident,
DIR. C. A. Lannes, assistant chief
medical resident with Doctors
Louis Swimming, Isadore Men
del and Syamala K. Rao, mem
bers of last years intern staff,
starting RESIDENCES in internal
Or. Robert r. visintins joins
fhs group after completing
his internship Ut University
Hospital. This group serves
under the DR.. Philip T. knies.
chairman OF the department
of medicine.
In the Department Of Surg
cry. under DR.. Wells n. Teach.
nor, chairman, Doctor James
J. Gibbons began his third
year Of residency. Doctor K.
e. Dadmsrz his second, and
Dr.. c. A. Andsrsio his first.
Doctor w. O. Dietsche con
tinues at Mount Carmel for hi.
second year residency in Ortho
pedic Surgery and DR.. John A
Ereisbach, began his first veal
at Mount Carmel, both under DR.
Henry B. Lacey, chairman of the
Department of Orthopedic Sur
gerry.
Serving his second year II
Obstetrics Gynecology is DR.
Brawley Arokawa, while DR.
Robert w. Brannon, started hi
first year residency. DR.. Rober
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Summer
Theater
Ratings

Moral ratings for cur
rent stage productions in
fhis area are:
A~DUlTS--Boy with .
Cart; The Caine MUtiny;
Court Martial; Wonderful
Town.
PARTLY OBJECTION
ABLE-Born Yesterday;
inherit The Wind; Room
Service; Silk Stockings.
COMPLETELY OBJEC.
TIONABLE - The Sleep
ing Prince.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Dominican
Nun Dies
At Springs

Sister M. Gerald Walsh. OPP.
died at st. Mary of the Springs
ON July 6. She had been an in.
valid for many years.
A native Of ireland, Sister
Gerald was born on Deeem-
Der IS, 1880. She entered The
novitiafe on January z, 1908,
and was Professed on July 10.
1902. During her religious life
she was assigned to the follow
ing missions: Mary lmmsev-
late, ossinins; 81. Mary Aesd-
envy and Albertvs Msgnvs
College. New Haven; 81. Vim
cent Fsrrer, New York; and
ST. Mary Of the Springs.
Solemn Requiem Mass wa
celebrated on Thursday, July 10
Sister Gerald is survived by on,
sister, Mrs. P. Fay of New York
and one nephew. Egan-Ryan wa
in charge Of funeral arrange
lments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Church In Alaska >.

Frenchborn Father Joseph Ra-
Crimont, 81, who came
TO the Alaskan missions from
in 1894, was named to
succeed Father Rene as Project
Apostolic of Alaska.
On Dec. %, 1915, the prefec-
ture was raised to a vicariate
and Father Crimont became
Vicar Apostolic of Alaska, a
post he had held with distinc-
ton. In 1885, he established the
now defunct Alaska Catholic"
weekly.
On December Ia, 1888, Faith.
or Walter J. Fitzgerald, native
Of Peola, WASH, provincial OF
the Oregon province OF the
Society Of Jesus, was named
coadiUfor Vicar Apostolic OF
Aiasks with right OF success
sion to Bishop Crimonf. who
died May 20. lS45, at the age
of 81. Bishop Fitzgerald held
the post until his death fwo
years later. July ~. 1947.
On Jan. 3, 1913, Father Fran
els ID. Gleason. Sd, the present
incumbent, was appointed to
succeed Bishop Fitzgerald. Al
the time he was serving as SUI
perior of st. Mary's Home at the
Indian Mission, Omak, Wash.
He is a native of Carrollton, Mo.
His vicariate, according to Of
ficial Catholic Directory of 1855
comprises 515,600 square miles.
The total population is co. 0C
with a Catholic population Of
10, 500. Thirty priests, eight
Brothers and 81 Sisters labor
there. Fairbanks Is the seat oil
Bishop Gleeson's work.
The capital Of Alaska, Jv-
neav, named In memory OF It's
Catholic founder, Joseph Jv-
neav, Is fhe See city Of The
Diocese Of Juneau, erected on
July 2, 1851, with Irish-born
American citizen, Dsrmot
o'FIanasan IS its first
bishop.
He had served in Alaska
since 1888. His diocese which
includes all the southern coastal
region of Alaska comprises 70,
300 square miles, which he ira.
verses mostly by plane. II has Q
total population of SO, 200 and q
Catholic population of $4,000
Nineteen priests and Al Sisters
labor there.
The present Governor Of The
Territory Of Alaska, first
Catholic named TO THAT office,
Is Michael A. Stepovieh. .
native Of Alaska, The son Of
one Of the early immigrants
there - his father came from
what is now Yugoslavia In
1895 during The gold rush.
A graduate of Gonzaga Uni
versity, Spokane, Wash, and o
Notre Dame University Law
school. Mr.. Stepovich has eigh
children and is a daily Com
municant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Continued from page ~

Continued from page y
by memories Of power and
mssnifieencs and imperial
universally 80" he asked.
1.-THE stones Of her monv-
msnfs, Of her streets and open
spaces speak Of world con-
quest when ths glory that was
Greece became the glory THAT
was Rome"
Noting that, despite its grand
eur, Roman civilization is bur-
led in the past, for "such is the
universal law that governs all
that is merely human and earth
ly," the Pope then turned to
the subject Of the Catholic
Church.
"Bvf there Is another
Rome" he said, (which W.
are sure YOU have discovered
- Rome settled by The hum
BILE fisherman from The Sea
Of Galilee on the foundation
OF . Cod-given faith - that
down the long centuries has
not only endured but always
The same has grown stronger
and stretched It's rule farther
and yet farther, lifting Up The
culture Of nations and peoples
! quite beyond The reach Of .
pagan mind, and guiding man
along The road to peace and
bFothsrly love-"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Judges Hit Smut =.
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
the purchaser for these car.
riers Of filth . price THAT amp
ly covers fhs cost Of printing
plus comfortable profit for ma
feriaI Of this quality.
"For the same amount of
money that will buy 81 pages
of . low grade paper packed
with high grade obscenity, car
nality, and perversity, the pur-
chaser can obtain at prevailing
supemarket prices one loaf OF
bread, one quart of milk, a
pound of ground beef, one dozen
eggs, a can of tomato soup, two
cans of vegetables, a pound of
sugar, and one package of flaw
ored gelatine. Where, then, is
the proper standard of values?"
God has created man in
His own image" Judge Lsis
continued. Thus there is .
sanctit;, about the human body
thar was never intended by
mans Creator TO be the SUBJ
iect Of defiisment. abuse or
mockery."
Turning to the issue of the
constitutionality of the anti
obscenity ordinance, Judge Leis
Ipointed out that sit is well set
tied that legislation of this type
does not violate the constitu-
|tional provisions of free speech
and free press. Nor does such
Legislation deprive an accused
of the due process of law"
Judge Leis cited the Roth
case decided last year by the
us. Supreme Court, concerning
which Justice William ]. Bren-
nan observed in his written de-
cision: Implicit in the history
of the First Amendment is the
rejection of obscenity as utter
Ily without redeeming social i'm
lportance.
This rejection for that reason
is mirrored in the universal
Judgment that obscenity should
he restrained, reflected in the
international agreement of over
so nations, in the obscenity laws
lof all the 48 states, and in the
obscenity laws enacted by the
Congress from 1912 to 1856"
"By The largest stretch Of
imaginstion," said Judge Leis,
"dve process was never in
tended to protect forces which
tsnd to destroy the domestic
tranquility and the general
welfare referred 10 in The Pre-
smbIs (of The US. constitv-
tion).
1.-The Constitution Is not
meant as a weapon to enable
those individuals of weak moral
fibre to inflict upon the popu-
lace types of publications better
left unpublished. There is a ma
jesty to the law that was ordain-
ed to subserve the ends of JUS
tice, not to be used to corrupt
the morals of the very citizens
whom this law Is designed to
protect"
Turning TO The question Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

whether the exhibits offered
by The city prosecutor. were
"obseene and indecent" Judge
Leis referred TO the test re-
Gently established by fhe US.
Supreme covrt-"whether the
average person, applying con-
temporary community stand
ards" finds that the "domin-
ant theme Of the material TAX.
en- as a whole appeals TO prvr-
lent interest"
"These publications not only
come within the test of prurient
interest using contemporary
community standards" Judge
Leis declared, "but parts oil
these exhibits are designed fol-
consumption by the sexual per.
vert"
Today" the Judge warned,
EVERY American citizen needs
. clear and alert mind to meet
inteIIisentIy the problems that
consistently face This nation.
Worthless publications Of This
type undermine our society
and work TO break down our
moral standards"
1T must be a great satisfac
tion," he added scorefully, ste
anyone who performs any link
in this chain of indecency Il
ponder upon this superb contri
button to our culture base-tt
have a hand in the enlighten
ment of American youth in the
ways of filth and sex perver
sion"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Steubenville Priest
AT Radio-TV Meet

S~TEUBENVILLE Father
Robert F. Marrer, Steubenville
Diocesan director of public re-
lations, told delegates at the re-
cent Catholic Broadcasters AS
ISOLATION meeting in Chicago,
cit is necessary to use all avail
able facilities to make our pro-
grams known to the people"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Ohio News
I'm Brief
8-Day Retreats
Becoming Popular

CLEVELAND = Eight-day re-
treats, a new development in the
lay retreat movement, are be-
coming popular here. In the last
month LIT laymen and women
have given up a weeks vacation
time to take part in the retreats,
sponsored by local sodalities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

Bishop Issenmann attended . birth
day celebration for Sister Franeoiz. d.
rector Of the Diocesan Guidance Center
last week. Above from left to right are.
DR.. Philip Rond, staff member of the
Columbus Psyehiatric Institute and hos
pital and volunteer staff member OF
the center, Mrs. Paul o. Reyneav, clint
cal psychologist, who gave fhe party.
Sister Francois, Bishop Clarence Issen-
mann, John Shea, president of the ad-
visorv board, Or. James B. Craig, cIini-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

cal director Of the Columbus Psyehi-
strie Institute and hospital and also q
volunteer member Of the center's staff.
Also present were: Monsignors
James J. Carroll, chancellor, William
(. Kappes, director Of charities, Bennett
Apologize, superintendent Of Schools,
Lawrence Coreoran, assistant director
Of charities, DR.. Ollie IA. CoodIoe, Col.
umbus health director and volunteer
staff member, Mrs. Thomas J. MUrn-
ane, president Of Guides.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
81 Physicians
81 Physicians
Name NeW Staff
Mount Carmel

T~hirty-two physicians will make up the house staff
at Mt. Carmel Hospital here this year according to|
Sister Miriam Dolores, Csc, administrator.
The newly appointed staff members include ten
members of last wears staff
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

n you haven't bssn reading
The want ads, you have been los
ing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
New School

CAMBRIDGE - The $50, 600
st. Benedict's Central Catholic
High school being built here is
expected to be ready by fall, it
was announced here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

Want ads save time and money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Royon ocetote, Docrontf or
royon-Docronft blends. Crisp
cotton cords, fresh cotton
sheens. Ivy or regular
some Hollywood styles.
Many washable, many you
wosh-n-weor. S m o o I h
weoves, checks, solids,
sploshes. % to AZ in group.
ttDaPoRt PoIvesteT Fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
MISSES SWIM SUITS

All set for the long Weekend Get in the
swim with our soIe-priced cottons or las
tex styles. Newest solids, prints, stripes
in bIoomer or boy pants styles to make
you the bathing beauty. Come see,
come save on these. Sizes 32-38.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
CHOOSE THE GOOD

Jesus knew that choosing
the good things of life, NOR.
al, immortal ideas, would
follow, which thoughts would
help to evangelize the world
This inspiration is here with
(confinved on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Labor News
EMPLOYER N0N-RED OATH plsMAYING'
TO N. R. B.

7.
WASHINGTON, June 10 tAPl-consress was told 'oo''
fne sensepsssed labor bill would least double the o
already above 100000 annually. Of administering wv
'sff-rtsrfisy law non-commvnist oath requirement
The Senate voted TO require employers TO file oshs ms
'ney are not Communist party members to quarry ~
rights administered by the National Labor Relations so's
present under the TsfHsrtsy act the oath recurrence"
applies only 10 union officials. The House has not yet se'
on the bill.
BOYD lsedon. N. l. r. o.. told House Labor suD s
mee there are many employers than union o"'es
and the board would be "dismsyed" " " had to s"''
oath administration 10 them.