davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 25 tAP)-Grain
futures prices ranged from firm to
weak today in early transactions on
the Board of. Trade.
Wheat moved ahead as much as
major fractions of a cent within the
hrst few minutes while Soybeans
sagged major fractions Rye also
weakened while corn and oats held
In lisht export business, Norway
bought 100000 bushels OF corn and
scattered small amounts we're sold to
other European markets. Morocco
was authorized TO buy about 81 8
million worth of soybeans.
There was little other commercial
demand anywhere in the market as
trade interest conferred on progress of
the winter wheat harvest and con-
~ After about an hour wheat was ,un-
July Sl;S4; corn higher to u lower,
higher. July 6394; rye u to a lower,
July S121ss; soybeans / to ~ cents
lower, July S227ss.
AS the winter what harvest becomes
more and more general. brokers say
they see little chance OF the market
being, flooded with the grain so long
supports.
While a good revival of mill and
export demand could clear out quickly
q large volume OF present commercial
supplies, brokers point out that any
moderate market strength could be
Slapped by hedge selling as the harvest
moves toward its peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Stock Prices
Gain Slightly;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. May rs tAP) -
The stock market advanced
steadily but Internationally in
fairly active trading early this
afternoon.
Gains Of fractions TO about
a point were the general rule
among key stocks. There were
"a few wider gains and also
scattered losses.
Rails resumed their rise and
Joined industrials in the up
ward movement.
Steels we're about the best
of the major industrial groups.
Utilities, helped by a 2-point
rise of American Telephone
made the advance unanimous
among the main divisions OF
the market.
Coppers were spotty after re-
ports Of a decline in new orders.
Steels were ahead despite re-
ports that steel output is head
ing for a downturn.
Corporate bonds were firm.
Government bonds wre firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
SEC Begins Probe
OF Put and Calls

NEW YORK, May Is (AP).-
The Securities and Exchange
Commission is taking a look
at an obscure, but interesting,
section Of finance-put and call
transactions.
At the request of the SEC the
New York Stock Exchange has
mailed a QUESTIONABLE to men,
Der firms asking them to list
all puts and calls" endorsed by
them for June.
puts and calls" are sold by
dealers. A put" is the right
to sell stocks at a certain price
a specified time in the
future. A call is the right to
buy.
Sometimes puts and calls
are used by traders to protect
their position in the market.
In some markets - notably
the Chicago Board of Trade
puts and calls have been out
lawed as gambling transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Charles d. Brown of Airing
ton was named program di-
rector for the Regular Com
mon Carrier Conference of the
American Trucking Associa-
lions.
John G. Ross has become
administrative manager for the
American Institute of Timber
Construction, with Offices in
Washington.
Rudolph Lang. managing di-
rector of exhibits for Office
Equipment Manufacturers Ex-
hibits, which will stage an
inaugural exhibit at the Ma
tional Guard Armory here in
September, has written a book
on business exhibiting, win,
Place and Show"
Paula r.. ZeIler was named
director of radio and television
for Lewis g. Polinger, Inc, ad-
vertising agency.
Alvin Epstein Advertising
Agency was named to handle
advertising and sales promo
ton for Sav-Mor Drug Stores,
which operates three stores
here and will open a fourth
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Two Records Set
By General Foods

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. May
IS (AP).--General Foods Corp.
yesterday reported sales and
earnings set records for the
fiscal year ended March 81.
Net income totaled $54,145.-
900. equal TO $4.42 a share, on
sales Of sl,052. $4,000. In the
previous fiscal year sales
amounted TO $l,00s,898,0 900 and
net income s4s,397.OOO. equal
to $3.98 a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May % (AP) UsDAI,
offerings ADEQUATE. Demand
fair. Receipts e days. 5000
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
freshl Creamery, 81 score tAAl 5Ss4-
50 cents, ~ score lAJ 5SiA-5S3z, 90
score tB) 5SH-5Sh.
Cheese offerings adequate. Demand
far. Receipts G. days. 100000.
Wholesale sales. American cheese
whole milk Single daisies fresh 81
40 ments, single daisies aged 1881,
ATS aged 1852, processed American
pasteurized 5 lbs 36h-371a, domestic
Swiss twheelsl grade "a" 45-46, grade
b. 43-44 grade CO. 39-4i.
Wholesale egg offerings lighter. Re-
ceipts e days. 25.20O New York
spot quotations follow: Midwestern:
Mixed eolors: Extras 1850 lbs) 27K-
20; extras medium. 23-24ia; standards
large 1925: checks 2I-22 Whites
medium 1924. Browns; Extras 1880
:. Nearby: Whites: Top quality 1880
lhs) 2S12-32: mediums 24-25h: smalls
l7-1Sh, Browns: Top qauity $3.50
lbs 2Sh-30is; mediums 24-25; smalls
-b~-As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May 25 (AP).-prices
were irregular during the late morning
with LIQUIDATION absorbed through mill
buying. Nearby July held steady on
short covering following recent liuui-
dating pressure
Memphis reports to a leading spot
firm said that mills continued to in
duire and buy cotton for summer de-
livery indicating a better business in
textiles and Increased consumption Of
raw cotton as a result. The demand
for United States cotton exports was
good
A private survey by leading spot
irm was mostly favorable although Il
noted the need for additional rain in
the central belt and q slowing down Of
progress in the far west because OF
below normal temperatures and strong
wings in some areas.
Noon prices were 20 cents A. bale
higher TO 40 cents lower than the
previous close July $50, Oct. 80 80
and Dec. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
N. Y. Central.
Shows Profit

NEW YORK, May Is (AP) -
The New York Central Rail-
road yesterday reported net in
come of $3,028.2l5. equal to as
cents a share. for April. In the
same month last year the road
had a deficit of $3,06S, 598.
For the four months ended
April 80 net income to:aled
$3,201, 1888, equal to 40 cents a
share, compared with a deficit
of $2O,650,291 in the first four
1858 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Zenith Ran 5 97A e5k 81 "a
Hourly Sales on the Exehanse
~ sUH am 71u ooU Noon $50 600
lt00p / $40 600 400 on 600 600
unit Of tradins 10 shares OF sales IN
tull Rates Of dividends In the toregOIne
table are annual disbursements based Non
the last quarterly OF semi-annual decla
ration. Unless otherwise uoted, special
or extra dividends are not included
a. Also extra u extras, Annual rate
plus stock DIVIDEND d Declared OF oaid
In 1859 plus stock dividend Paio last
year Payable IN stock during 1853
estimated cash value on ex-dividend 0I
redistribution GATE Declared OF paid
so faI this year b Declared d vaid after
stock dividend OF splitup Declared OF
paid this wear an accumniative issue
with dividends IN arrears o Paio this
veal 1iyluend omitted, deferred OF 90
action taken at last dividend meeting
Z Declared OF PAID IN 1858 plus stock div
dend Payable IN stock during 1853
estlmated cash value on sx-dI, Ioend o.
redistribution date y LIquluatinR diYi
dend. cid Called Ex dividend KIDS
EA distribution xr EN rights xu With.
out warrants Wv With warrants. v'd
When distributed wi when issued I'D
Next day delivery, q In bankruptcy o.
recelvershIp or being re0rsanized uRdel
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
BY sucn cOmpania&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. May 25 (AP).-Foreign
Exchange rates, Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents Unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted).
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 4 1892 per cent premium or
104 1874 United States cents up 3/32.
Europe: Great Britain (poundl,
81 ;s1t;s. OF a.; 30-day futures
2 .s1h, Oh e: 90-day futures 2.slis,
% rrs ssisu 1Trsnd 5an s9 2 e cent? "a
Germany (Westernl (deutsche mark
%. 90: Holland lguilder) 26.49. of .01;
Italy .Clira) 1914 Of cent: Portugal
(eseudo) 3.52; Sweden (krona1 1884:
switzerland tfrane) (free) 23.16; Dem
mark kronel 1883.
Latin America Argentina Cfree)
/ .16: Brazil (freel IT Of a cent;
Mexico 500; Venezuela tbolivarl 5000
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
zzZNZZ7
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND

q7fh Consecutive Quarterly Payment
The Board of Directors of
Seaboard Finance Company
declared a regular quarterly
dividend of Is cents a share on
Common Stock, payable July 10,
1859, to stockholders of record
June Is, 1859.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDENDS
The Directors also declared
regular quarterly dividends of
$1.1S% on the $4.75 Sinking
Fund Preferred Stock, SIPS on
the $500 Sinking Fund Preferred
Stock, SIPS on the $500 Con-
vertible Preferred Stock, Series
A and B, all payable July 10.
1859, to stockholders Of record
June Is. 1859.
EDWARD L. JOHNSON
April %, 1859 Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
DIVIDENDS
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. May IS CAPl.-spot
nonferrous metal prices TODAY: Copper
81 ls-32 cents a pound. Connecticut
valley Lead 12 cents a pound. New
York. Zinc II cents a pound, East St
Louis. Tin Sl.03ta q pound. New York.
Foreign silver 91ss cents per troy
ounce, New York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. ! heavy was quoted today By
Iron Age at 37.00-3s. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Newspaper Advertising lin
age in SO cities in April in
creased 1877 from the like
month a year ago; for the
year to April 80 it was 4.7%
above the 1858 period.-Media
Records.
Railway Express Agency an
nounced most of its shipments
between Chicago and st. Louis
on the Wabash Railroad will
be shifted to trailers for piggy
back haul.
Earnings
A. o. Smith Corp. in 8
months ended April 80 earned
$8,480,945 or $4.08 a share VS..
$5,8l9,082 or $3.50 in 1858
period.
Illinois Central Railroad in
4 months ended April 80 earned
$S,3l2,473 or $1.06 a share VS..
$3,365,130 or $1.08 in 1858 pc
Rod.
Chain Belt Co. in 6 months
ended April 80 earned $780,
932 or $1.95 a share VS.. $780,
$50 or $1.58 in 1858 period.
Missouri Pacific r. X. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$l,940,760 VS.. $53,89l in 1858
period.
Paramount Pictures Corp. in
8 months ended April 4 earned
$l,318,000 or rs cents a share
VS.. $1,405,000 or rs cents in
1858 period.
Air Control Products in 8
months ended April 80 earned
$1.300,166 or $1.96 a share VS..
$903,262 or $1.35 in 1858 pc
Rod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
$4,000 EARNING POTENTIAL

Dstributorship available for man with soIes and
promotonoI background Must be capable Of oper-
oting own leadership and develop other dealers in
the oreo. Experience in direct-t consumer sales
desirable but not necessary. Complete factory train
ing given men who qualify. SIS, 900 minimum copi-
tai required Write: President Dept. WIS. 825
Stanford ST., Santa Monica, Golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ISSUES
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC i,is
AIdens cv as 70 ID
Alcoa 3lts 81 STA
Am Tel 4 Tel s. 90 lo5i1
Am Tel 4 Tel llks IS s74k
Am 7 a Tcv AIS 70 2o35t
Armco Stl i.55s "a oolz
Armour S. "a 81
Allan Rein cv flhs 81 lis
Avco ME- cv S. 70 S6lh
Bait GAZE cv4lts74 wi 1loih
BocinG Airc CIV il5s 90 1o7i1
Burroughs CIV tlss 81 lisa
CAPITAL Ain CIV 4its 70 90
Cater Tractor Gus n 1904
Ger doPas CIV 5lss 70 l1olz
Cham P&F CIV li1s "a ll6
Chi 4 " W ev 4las 80 65lh
Chi Tn Station slhs 50 e1lA
Clev Elect nlum Is 70 96L
Colo y 4 H CIV tgts n loelA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Comb Enc CIV s.ts 81 tz7
comw Edison d n 81
Consol Edison lits % o3N
Daystrom CIV fats n l55
DAYTON Pr a II 2als rs ~
Diet Edison Ss 20 e4ll
FanSteel CIV 4aAs7e i35
FireStone a 81 20
Food Fair CIV 4s 70 1861
Gen Mot Accep s7ks 81 eaN
Gen Mot Accep si1s "a 90
Gen Tel Co CIV IS n lash
Grace q Co CIV 3ihs Is loS
Huds q Mani ref S. 81 %
Int II 4 T CIV fJss 50 721
NJ X T Inc 5las 1033 -
Mo kans Texas S. g 81
Mo Pacific Sc 30i5 9ell
Mo Pacific lszs 1850 6oii
Mo Pacific 4Its 30 75M
Mo Pacific 45zs zoos "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May rs (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions BY prin-
cipal dealers for May go Purchases
Of 32T,414 shares; sales OF 302 .O9l
shares including 6sl shares sold short
, 1959-08-07
Capt. Guhber 81
St. Thos. Completes
Course At Med Center

Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Capt. Andre A. Galiber, whose
wife, Edith, lives ia Washing
ton, p. G., completed the milf
tary orientation course July "a
at Brooke Army Medical Cen
ter, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
A n-ewly-commissioned med
zeal service officer, Captain
CALDER received training ii
pharmacy, supply, sanitary en-
cheering, ~optometry podiatry
and medical administration.
The 3e-year-old officer son
M. and Mrs Henry Al Galiber
of Charlotte Amalie, ST. Tho
mas, i = 1917 graduate Of
Charlotte Amalie High School,
4 1857 graduate Of Howard
University a Washington,
DC, and 4 member Of Omega
Psi Phi fraternity.
, 1959-08-07
CITIZENS URGED TO COOPERATE WITH
POLICE IN REDUCING AUTO ACCIDENTS

Rotarians heard an appeal by Sam Pivar, Chairman Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Committee for Traffic Safety, for all
citizens to cooperate with the Department Of Public Safety in
reducing # not eliminating traffic accidents in ST Croix, at the
, 1959-08-07

that the Police had insufficient
personnel, plus lack Of convic-
tons, frequent light penalties
q n suspended sentences,
There were many ways Of at
tacking the problem. Other
communities have made i'm
rrovements BY education. He
urged cooperation Of the citi-
zens as individuals as well as
civic organizations and gov
ernmental departments.
The speaker cited the fact
also that in some areas classes
are held in the schools on traf-
fic problems under the leader
ship 81 ap6lice 6Ilicer special
King in that type Of program.
In sonae cases il goes beyond
theory into actually conduct
ing driving lessons and the
proper handling Of motor We
hicles, In some places wrecks
were set up as object lessons
with signs describing the acct
dent and stating that it could
have happened to anyone.
He urged strict enforcement
Of the laws, severe penalties
for repeaters, and expressed
The belief that accidents would
be reduced BY at least fifty
per cent if the speed laws are
observed.
We want to start spreading
the gospel Of safe driving
here and now. He urged each
member Of the Rotary Club to
spread that gospel and not
only preach It, but practice it,
he said.
II closing he said in 4 pro-
gram such as this in lives
saved remember the life we
save may be our own"
, 1959-08-07
Personal Mention

a baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Gerard in the
Charles Harwood Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday,
August 5. Mother and baby
are doing well.
Mr.. Gerard, English teacher
at I h Y Christiansted High
School, IS at present on the
mainIand attending summer
school.
A cablegram was sent BY the
Claude 3, MarkOes informing
hin y re ls1sst addition e
his family.
, 1959-08-07

Ieuucans A ! suillll'dsihAS s1dl
weekly luncheon at Hotel ST.
Croix BY the Sea yesterday.
Mr.. Pivar, himself ! RO-
tartan, was the principal
speaker. He told Of the
changes that had occurred in
st, Croix over the past ten to
Twelve years and, in connec-
ton with traffic accidents the
Virgin Islands is now in the
big time"
Over the past year traffic
accidents had increased out Of
all proportions to the increase
III the number Of vehicles re-
gistered. Mr.. Pivar said, point
ing out thatinI9As there were
just about two hundred vehi-
cles in ST. Croix; in 1858 there
were $500, an increase Of over
1000 per cent.
He then gave out statistics,
some Of which follows: in 1856
there were 1900 cars and IS
accidents reported; in 1858
there were 1900 cars and lls
accidents and although there
was no increase in the number
Of cars during 1859, the acci-
dent rate showed an increase
to over 200.
It was pointed out however,
that the problem was not ex-
elusive to st. CrOix. That st.
Thomas has ten to fifteen per-
cent more vehicles and fifty
per cent more accidents. He
pointed out too that auto acci
dents on the mainland totaled
thirty to forty thousand.
MI. Pivar said that the prob
lem was not only for the POI
lice, it IS 4 community prob
lem II needs the cooperation
Of everybody. He cited The fact
, 1959-08-07
British Ship Brings
Curgo and Supplies
For Su1nford Co.

The British steamship Kirk
Trader" from Jacksonville,
Florida, arrived in Christians
sted harbor last evening and
was docked today.
The vessel brought a cargo
Of gravel and other building
materials for the Sanford
Construction Company 4 new
S8-foot luxury trailer and adj
ditional trucks.
The firm Of E. 5. Crawford
is agent for the ship.
, 1959-08-07
y. S. Pork Service
Preparing for 43rd
Anniv. 81 Founders

The United States Park Ser
vice will be celebrating the
forty-third anniversary Of the
Founders Day on Tuesday,
August 25th. The service was
set up BY an Act Of Congress
in 1916.
The Service in the Virgin Is
lands will be observing the
day as it IS done ii the United
States.
, 1959-08-07
Dr.. Moron viii Give
Illustrated Lecture
OnIndiu at CHS.

DR.. Alonzo Moron, Past Pre-
sident Of Hampton Institute
and presently Director Of
Hampton On-Island Teacher
Training program, win give an
illustrated lecture on India at
the Christiansed High School
auditorium on M 3 Il q = u,
August 10. it was announced
today.
DR.. Moron spent four months
lecturing in India during the
early part Of 1853. His audi
ences included students, gov
eInment officials and citizen
groups.
The pubic is cordially I'M
Ivited to hear DR.. Moron. Adj
mission is free. The program
starts At $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

right one, A cousin OF mine
who also has lost her hus-
band may come out and Join
me.
II am taking odd jobs as q
practical nurse or babysitter.
There Is always demand fof
such services. At present ]
am self-supporting with my
husbands insurance.
Extra Money !
Meanwhile. my daughter
and her husband volunteered
that they were going to lay
aside each month per cent
Of his salary for my future
use. BY the time ] really
need It. it's likely to amount
to enough to go with what
I'll get from the Government
to keep me going. As long as
I am able to know what /
am doing, I'm going TO be
independent" =
Good for you, Mrs. oD.!
It Isn't easy for q woman
who has had q happy mar
riage for most Of her life to
get out and face the world
alone. but in the long run
many Of my correspondents
tell me "it's the way to peace
Of mind and growth OF soul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Widow Independent
And She LikeSIt

n u ~
7 went cpt ID visited All
widows n whom / could bear
through the church ana eth
erwises In a-sense they. are
N my position, 7 was one Of
them. J! n; p iss
II became mora and 1siote
appalled, Of the way iltewhich
some Of them had allowed
themselves TO become para
sites. On. the ether hand, ]
found some who were getting
along wonderfully well. Most
Of these were lifting with 9TH
err women in the same or q
similar situation. They had
jobs OF, Q sort ION were max
ing themselves useful IN vol
unteer ways. ~.
II moved out into q room
Of my~own but will take In. d
roommate whenrI find the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

DIR. PAUL POPENOE \.
ltisnal Newspaper syndicate (.
.I have Just made q break
liberty Mrs. Oh. writes,
:After my husbands death
year. the house was 50
Ntbearably quiet and lonely
tat ] couldn't stand living
&c. NY married daughter
Mks pressing me to come and
live with her, so ! did.
Visited Widows
1T was q mistake. We both
knew 1t from the very first
day. I tried to DO even more
than my share Of the house.
work. but even that led to
polite conflict. ! was a, nui-
sance In their social life and
my presence wasn't any too
helpful to my grandchildren,
much as I love them. II
80 'f~s s'N =
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Attention,
NOtre Dame Fans

Be it known to all Notre Dame alumni, actual
aud subway, that the Times staff has never yielded
to anyone in its admiration for Notre Dame as a
university and a football team.
At the same fims, We have never thought any
earthly being or institution above criticism, since no
one is infaIIibIe save the Holy Father and he only in
faith and morals.
You can imagine our surprise then, when Sports
Editor Lou Fabro's sports column last week on the
Terry Brennan firing brought forth cries of anguish
and an accusation that we must be anti-Notre Dame.
anti-Holy Cross order, and antiLCatholic!
Of necessity a sports column is a personal COM
menfary and does not represent The official Catholic
view, since no such view is possible. Be assured that
our Mr.. Fabro is q loyal SON Of the Church who fol-
lows the ~seripfUral injunction Of ehasfising only those
things he loves. His comments are his own and will
remain so. In This instance his views were shared bv
many, among whom were sports writer's from the
Diocesan newspapers OF indianapolis. Los Angeles,
Hartford, Conn, and Newark, N. J.
We proclaim our continued LOYALTY to the cause
of the Fighting Irish" and hereby invite for publ
cation any comment you fans would like to make.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
On Columbus Visit
Archbishop Warns of Soft
Attitude Toward China's Reds

work, should know what he's
talking about.
The bearded Franciscan is
the Archbishop of Changsha
in the Human province of Chi
ma and was expelled by the
Reds in April 1852 after a
years Imprisonment and near
ly 20 years in the Far East
as missionary.
During that year he under
went the all too familiar, but
nonetheless horrifying COM
munist brand of hospitality,
which included interrogations
and various methods of tor
ment.
The native Italian .preIaie
lost so pounds while in the
Red prison but never lost his
determination TO spread the
Faith in the Far East.
After his recuperation in
Hong Kong, the Sacred Con-
gregation of the Propagation
of the Faith sent the veteran
missionary to the island of
Formosa where he took charge
of the mission territory of
Taoyuan.
Although there are more
than APO thousand people in
the area, there were only five
Catholics with no priest or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Charles Heating
Ketreatants
Will Hear
CDL Leader
A Cincinnati attorney

A Cincinnati attorney
who began a movement
to rid newsstands of in
decent literature will be
the Fourteenth annual
Retreat League Banquet
speaker.
Charles n. Heating, Jr.,
who is credited. with begin
ming the Citizens for Decent
Literature movement which
has now spread across The
United States, will speak at
the annual banquet, at Sis
pm. January 10 in the Desh-
ler-HiIfon Hotel.
The banquet which will be
attended by Bishop I~ssenmann,
will follow Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament at 4 pm.
in st. Joseph Cathedral.
r. Patrick West will be BAN
quet POSTMASTER and John
Gibboney will announce the
election results and install the
new officers.