davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

CLEANING VENETIAN
BLINDS AND SHADES"
send 10 cents in coin to
Roger Whitman, P. o. Box
SO, Station @, New York 10,
N. Y.
released by Consolidated News
Features. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

too worn, replace 1t with new
roofing canvas.
Mr.. Whitman offers read
ers leaflets on a variety of
subjects concerning home re-
pair work. If you would like
to have his leaflet Wit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE

THE HAMLET-CHEVY CHASE MD.-79O5 GLENDALE
ROAD-FIRST Observation-Disclosures RAMBLER
packed full Of GEORGETOWN CHARM" offered to the
Carriage Set SUPERBLY CUSTOM-BUILT with the finest
quality materials-EXTRENELY ATTRACTIVE, tasteful
decor Featuring reception hall bedrooms library cubroom
separate dining ROOM maids and garage Terrace and
patio in LOVELY OLD TREE-SHADED GARDEN with pic
ureue uncovered garden walls and English lockwood galore
Priced in the 40s Other than hours call MR. WALSH
Oh 2-4S63. DIRECTIONS: Out Conn., Ave, right on Club
Drive oppose Columbia Country Club block
and BEISENS open" sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

QuestiOn-How can I clean
old brick? My foundation has
paint stains. I would like to
get them of and bring back
the color but am stumped.
Answer A new chemical
preparation is available at
some masonry supplies deal
ers for cleaning stone and
stone-like surfaces; follow
manufacturers instructions
carefully. However, it won't
remove paint. To remove the
paint, which is a difficult job
because of porous nature Of
brick, use a prepared paint
remover according to direc-
tions on the label.
If chemical stone cleaner is
not obtainable. scrub brick
with stiff brush and mechan-
les hand soap containing
sand, then rinse of with
clear water to remove all
trace of the cleanser garden
hose is good for this). The
colors can be enriched, but
somewhat darkened, by APP
plying a soaking coat of raw
linseed oil (after surface is
cleaned. allowing this to
penetrate for about an hour.
then wiping of any excess
oil. Try this on a sample"
brick. first, to see how you
like the result.
Stoined Ceiling
Question - The plaster
board ceiling in our bedroom
has several water stains from
a roof leak which has since
been repaired. How can these
stains be removed?
Answer - I'm sorry to say
the only way to remove the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

ASHBURTON- MARQUETTE DRIVE
MOST FANTASTIC VALUE Imagine home in the
$4,000 class PRICED AT ONLY S3l $50 Brand-new, de-
signed by of the countrs leading architects Rudolph A.
Matern Truly DREAM for every member of the family.
All absolutely huge or bedrooms, baths teen
club and kitchen that's too fabulous for words
2-car garage Terrific financing Will sell quickly Other
than open hours call MIR. MEYER, EN-. 5-2229. DIREC-
TONS Out Old Georgetown Rd to End "Ashburton"
trance left Lone Oak left again Behaven, and right
Marquette to BERENS OPEN sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

B E I H E S ID 7517
BEN AVON RID.
" B U R MN G TREE
VALLEY" OUT Of
town owner URGES
US to secure contract
on this s. year = old
home. 3 bedrooms, 2l2
baths. 100X100 lot. We
are not kidding = this
proper ty absolutely
MUST BE SOLD I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

b E T HE SDA - 1904
BROAD STREET-Truly
a Gem. 4 BEDROOMS, 2
baths. Catholic and Public
Schools but a moment
away. Attractive club
room, porch, garage. Large
lot. Occupancy in time for
school. Other than open
hours, call MRS. LIGHT,
JU. 7-5843. DIRECTIONS:
Out Old Georgetown Rd.,
m Brood CT ~ REP ENG
Evening star., 1959-06-28
GIT TUCKERMAN STREET NV
64OS NINTH STREET NV.

pe,,,X VACANT PICTURESQUE DE LUXE DETACHED ALL
BRICK HOME-ins what you've been looking for Convenien
ahn'ports9n n schools shoDpnE This tapestry brE
loom IDEAL KITCHEN with spacious breakfast room full
earaee with your own private drveWay
Evening star., 1959-06-28
55O6 THIRTEENTH STREET NV

no, VACANT - SUPERB, SPACIOUS sEMIDETAcHED BRlCE
hoAE-hss eerythns plenty q space from
dining den noo large family Kitchen
ooRo spseeas SsH ANp @ M9bERS saTHs pHs ON IN:
sas neat earase Built for FAMILY SIZE FAMILY"
Evening star., 1959-06-28
PALISADES
OF THE
POTOMAC

Sparkling clean and attractive anc
priced In the upper teens" In ar
area where homes are rarely fol
sale. and small wonder when you
consider that within 8 blocks you
elem. school. beautiful recreation
center, the historic c A. o Cana
and the River. The home has
bedrms. and bath on LIST fioor
plus . huge studio and bath on
the End moor. Separate dining
rm,. GARAGE, cool scr. porch. Own
er Florida bound. Drive out Mac
Arthur blvd. to Arizona ave. lat
trafne lighU, left one block "a
Sherrter pl, left TO 5225 and our
OPEN HiRni Id
Evening star., 1959-06-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.w.

CHEvY CHASE. ssas Brapdywins
Siice Sess Bsasm. '.'Hsn,; den; 9''tsafSc SaiSs
fm., equip. kit, powder rm. on
1st ir. bsmt, with rec, rm,, ldry,
rm, and complete bath, Finished
attic, large lot. REASONABLE
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Exquisite Rambler
Centrally Air-Cond.

Rock Greek Park, only
z years old: and IN beautiful con-
ROOM. . FULL BATH STONE
AND BRICK HOME WITH PAN
ELED LIBRARY WITH FIRE
PLACE Is one OF the finest con-
strueted residences you viii ever
see.
oRoUND-LEvEL REC
RkATIoN ROOM 33'x1g WITH
shown BY appointment only. Cali
Mr.. DeMeiman. ST. $1,000; eve.
ningS and week ends. AD. 2-3626
With JAMES L. DIXON 4 CO.
REALTORS
Evening star., 1959-06-28
SERVICE STATION
SERVICE STATION
FOR LEASE
STROUT CATALOG

Mailed FREE BiaRer than everl
3,5pq bargains described, 80
States, CosSt-to-coasti MotelS,
Resorts. Tourist and Boarding
Houses, stores, Gas ST. etc !,
YssT: s%s service WEsIpfT psfTRoanFT' HRiALrT'
ll3f-N woodward Bldg. wash
inston. sterling S-37s4.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SHOE REPAIR sH0P for sale;
5000 e'HsniS SusiSsss' $50 monthly rent rent
owner retiring; for infoFIma tion
CAL EN-. 2-60sl, weekdays 0, "a
Evening star., 1959-06-28

One Of the best locations in north
west; duplex. brick, IL rms, 81
baths, 2-ear gar, full bsmt., nice
eompl. apartment on 3rd fioor. Can
rent out for Sl26 per mo. Prop
erty in excel. cond. 1000 down
vii handle. CAPT: JOHN sAYE.
pI 7-Mi9. FREDERICK W. BE-
EENs sALLs' NC l722 L ct. NV.
coLoRED-CLIFToN ST. NR. 18th
1-rm, 2-bath and English
psmt' apt; ny. din. rm., 2 bed
income. Price. SIT si4' $50 u'p: I'm hish gn
4232 or OIL. 1883.
COL0RED-l SHERMAN CIR. NV.
-Wonderful loc. for doc: $1,000
Tues. Wed, Thurs. RA. 6-eO36
COL0RED. 8aO8 sth ST. NV,
OPEN 70 . pm. Redecor. 9 rm,
orlek aemidet. home with rec.
rm., concrete porches and fenced
yard $3.50 down; low mo pay-
msnts. 81, 3-s56I or Mr.. HANDY.
LU. 2-6g7g.
COL.-7OO OGLETHORPE. NV
Open l 70 8. det. brk Lee home
or inc. Drop. Owner. RA. 3-29s3
CoL.-WEBsTER ST. NEAR 18th
rome, income. semidet. cor. brk in
nne upper nv. area: 8 iRe, brs
baths and . half baths. lge, Ir.
REED REAL ESTATE CO. o. CO
aa1rSO5' eye. Sun. LU. 2-4595,
All. .-h5.4. .
C0L0RED-It3l PARKWOOD PI-
Nv s2s5 On. MODERN BATH
6-rm. brick, newly decoYafed ~
perfection. owNER. CO. S-IsS4'
C0LORED = VICINITY or Ilth
AND PARK RD.-3-story brk ar
raneed for rooming house or
aptS: new eond.: small dn. pymt
pal: Ike rent. OWNER. EN-. 2-IO72
COL0RED-733 HAMILTON ST,
MA Jim Dandy for the small
family and only Sll.p5O. Low
gown payment considered IL you
nave q good Job and rood credit
y! ana FHA financing available
CALL Mr.. CLARK, RA. 3-nnIi
e. o GARDINER 4 CO. INC.
COL0RED-NR. GRANT CIRCLE ON
1th 81. nr. Allison. Det frame
bungalow. 2-story. bsmt., Enc apt
Plus rms. and bath. Owner will
sell on reasonable down PAYMENT
to family with good credit record; /;
or VIII rent. Call Mr. P. Z. Ma
loney, GEO. I. BORdER. INC.
lSsb X st. NV. Ma S-0350.
cOLORED-5s2I 5th ST. NV, This
ettraetiee S-room. semi-det. brick
home Ia priced under mRrket for
this area at only S16.bOO. Con-
crete front porch. frepl.. den.
side hall. 4 bedrms., gas h.W.h,,
earaee. nice yard, $500 dn
STONE a. MARcELLiNO. TU.
2-2l0l or ia. a-5262.
cOL0RED-OPEN. 2-8-I8O4 var
mum st, NV, Det. brk. q bedrmS d,
: baths. mod. tile kit, garb. diSp /,
dlshv. Beaut iGe yard RELIANCE
REALTY co. Do. 7-09es, RA.
3-6255
COLORED-3300 BLK. HOLMEAD
$1,000 zoo Blk snd % .t pam NM
cash. Asbury DU. 1-7s2O. /.
C0LQRED-sIOO NEw HAMP.
AyE:-oPEN Is. Row red Brick
refrgS., stoves, Conc. porch
Oar. etc. Fully rented Furnished.
Priced with terms. HE 4-eal1
C0LORED-PIERCE MILL RD,-
Edge Of Rock Greek Park, bed
rooms. "a baths. RaraRe, garden,
Sls.n0O NE. s-4iO0,
COLORED-I92a PARK RID. NV.
b rms, baths. semi-det. cor
ner brick. with complete apt. and
/" MccLESNAS REAL Estate, r.
IA H-klln
Evening star., 1959-06-28

STORE. approx. alxSo H..
In eood ne. loo. Room 70
park 2 trucks In rear: ideal
Tor dry-cleaninG estebiish-
ment, etc. Now pArtltioned
into ofiices: full bsmt.. brick
and masonry construction.
Only sib,eb0. Good terms
can be arranged. To inspect
ask for Al Greer.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Package Liquor-N.W.

Owner quotes $4,000 wkly.. mostly
half pintS and pint sales Low
rental. small payroll Price un.
usually low at Sl3.500 plus stock.
$1,000 down may handle. Ex-
SEAsSa H ~ sun" snsA
Evening star., 1959-06-28

33ii Fessenden street NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 6

1911 Fessenden Street NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 6
A. weli-located prick 3-bedroom, q
bath, finished-attlc home, plus q
car garage, In the finest section
OF Chevy Chase. convenient 10
churches. schools, shopping and
transp.; priced 70 sell with con-
venlent terms. Mr.. Ryan, DE. 2
6llS.
M. PAUL HANNAH
732 l7th st. NV. NE. s-4iOO
3 APIS. 8 BATHs-l2 furnished)
Price $21 900, terms. OWENS
REALTY, ME. s-462I, ME. S-O4S8.
7s s ST. N.w.-semi- -det., brick,
rms. 4-bedrms., h-v. heat, det
gafaee. excel. buy. Open from /
70 pm, sunday, HUNTER REAL
ESTATE, ST. 3-7s63.
sb0O DN,, oirard st.-Cor. brk.; q
rms. l "a baths, porches. sarases;
Easy terms. Wo. 6-3si6.
3440 BROWN ST. NV.
town location. % ssas 'VnS; down. aoTni ;usi
take over payments. Move risht
In, will sell 10 anyone, white or
eolored, young or old Detached
2-story. bedrms. 54xl20 Iot.
T-s1i9. FREpERficK w. e1u BEREHs II;
SAILS. INC, 1923 L st. NV. Ma,
Evening star., 1959-06-28
KOGOD q BOOKOFF

kOGOD q BOOkOFF
4l2 5th st. NV. MA. s-a37a
BOOMING HOUSE, o rms. payins
have reeordL good loe, NV,
rent ei1b mo. have lease and
license Price. $1,000. FE. 3-43so
BOOMING HOUSE, No. Q N Z. ave,
nv. Zoned eomci: newly reno
vated . rms, 2 haths. bswt.: suit
for shop-ofnce. Easy terms. MISS
HICHOIG Ma e-603A
Evening star., 1959-06-28
HOUSES FoR sALE--M.w.
OPEN SUM-, 2-6
CAPITOL HILL
AIS A ST. NE.

A little bachelor house with charm
opd Il. potential nS,,d, Within |s ths S shsdp%, go,
informs call Mrs. Pfostov. ~.
$1,000. Ewes" weekends, III. B.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Sandwiches-Hot Dogs
- Observation-Disclosures

Owner quotes over $1,000 vkly
Good lease. Closed Sunday. BusI
thoroughfare Priced reasonably
$4,000 dn. will handle. Exclusive
Evening star., 1959-06-28
24O4 10th St NV

One Of the best locations in north
west; duplex. brick, ~ rms. 31s
baths, gear gar, full bsmt.. nice
compl. apartment on 3rd floor. Can
rent out for Sl26 per mo. Prop
viii vii handIs sfsel e%sT S11e oaS u 9So sayr dcEn
DI. f-s1le. FREDERicK W w?". AZ.
EENe SAILS. INC. 1722 L ct. NV,
Evening star., 1959-06-28
ESQ STATION
T,ADTESWEAR

Outstanding Conn. ave. location.
Beau equip. Averaging better
than &e5.000 per yr and ineTeas-
Ing. Priced At only $1,000 plus
atock Terms
Evening star., 1959-06-28

CORNER DETACHED BRICK HoME-A show place Rea.
snsoy priced in low SOs Has desirable features.
dstaehed gaIaEe baths knotty
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Two beau. one-oEner homes Both
semidet, brick. For . relatives or
1000 neighboIs: 5 extra Ice. rms
we bath fun bsmt. 4l42 has =
knotty pine kitchen and 4Ii1 mas
rec: rm. Only Sl2,5OO vitn
Evening star., 1959-06-28
RESTAURANT AND GIRL
Eggs-Butter-Grocery

Owner quotes over $500 vkIy. Lge
profits. Hours 7 to 8, only 5 days
Priced low ct $500 lock. stock
and barrel Should easily net
S125 wkly. Must be seen to b'
Appreciated.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-H.W.

o soLp-2 Left. Lovely RiEss park
mod. kits. W/disposais; some with
diShwasherS, powder rm, and
large full Easements. Try $3.50
Evening star., 1959-06-28
CONN. AVE. VIC.

Not far from Sheraton Park Hotel:
5000 blk OF GARFIELD st. NV
8 rms. 2 baths: furn. as per In
ventory. Has occupancy permit
for y PAYING guests. Price Sl6,S5O.
Termk
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

atory for Women. One build.
ing will he used as a cottage
for young first offenders and
the second will be a service
building for education and re.
search purposes.
One million dollars was APP
p~ropriated by the Legislature
for the purchase Of land, plans
and specifications for a new
north-central medium secur-
ity institution. When this in
stitution is completed, it will
be used for a medium secur-
iy prison like the one being
completed at Lebanon and also
will be used for first offend.
erS. When the new institu-
ton in the north central part
of the State has been complet-
ed, Mansfield Reformatory
will then become a maximum
security institution and thus
relieve the overcrowding at
the Ohio Penitentiary.
All in all. the Legislature
during its 1850 session took
steps TO make certain that the
Ohio Penal system remains one
of the best in the United
States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
News From State Capitol :.
Assembly Strengthened
Ohio Penal Set-Up

ing to Smuggle such contra
band into State penal institu-
tons from one TO two years
in Ohio Penitentiary.
The 103rd General Assembly
appropriated a $4,000, 900 in.
crease for Ohio's penal sys.
lem over the last fiscal year,
which included
Additional eus'odial person.
mel. $4,000; adult parole
program expansion, 5000, 900;
education and rehabilitation,
$4,000; medical care, $62. 900.
This will enable the hiring
of so more guards and Is new
parole officers. With the addi-
ton of the Is parole officers.
the caseload can be reduced
from 90-l00 to 60-70 per man.
According to Maury KoH,antz,
this will cnrf'n tne Pardon
and Parole Cohesion to do
a better rehabilitation Job
with The PAROLES.
LOOKING TO THE Flu.
TuRE, the Legislature appro-
prlated more than 50, 900, 900
for improvements in the phys
zeal structures Of Ohio's pen
al system. OF the 1000, 900,
$5,000,000 will be used to
complete the third phase of
the Lebanon Correction lnsti-
tuition and will permit the ca.
pacity of that institution to
be raised to 1900 inmates.
SIX ADDITIONAL CELL
blocks, workshops, gymnas.
ium and a laundry are includ-
cd in the capital improve.
ments, The funds appropriat.
ed will also permit the con-
Struction Of two new build.
ings at the Marysville Reform.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

St. John the Evan.
aeIisf, Columbus.
81. Lee, Columbus.
ST. Mary, colum.
bus.
ST. Peter, chiIIiee-
the.
Sacred Heart, Go.
~sI1oeton.
St. Mary Laneas-
ter.
ST. Vincent de
Paul, Mt. Vernon.
Blessed Sacrament,
Newark.
ST. Elizabeth, Ros.
we'll.
Our Mother OF Ser.
rows, L~oekbeurns.
ST. coimsn, Wash.
inaton. CHI.
Sis. p eter and
Paul, Wellston.
ST. Matthew, Nj.
GiIead.
ST. Mary, Delaware
St. Brendan, Co.
luinhus.
ST. Thomas, eolun1.
bus.
St. Joseph, Circle
vile.
Immaculate Con-
eeption, kenton.
ST. Mary, Marion.
Our Lady of LoUr.
des, MarysviIle.
Holy R%edeemer,
Portsmouth,.
81. Ann, 3
Vista
ST. ceeilia, Column
bus.
St. Francis Of AS
sisi, Columbus.
St. Gabriel, Column
bus.
Our Lady of Lour-
dies, Ada.
St. Augustine, New
StraifsvilIe.
oyS INDUSTRIAL
School, Lancaster.
Christ the King,
Columbus.
T.. Christopher.
Columbus.
ST. John tina Bsp.
list, Columbus.
ST. Mary Magda.
lene, Columbus.
ST. Peter coIum.
htIs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Bv James j. HoIlarn

ocWc Executive Secretary
Ohio's penal setup,
which is considered
among the three top ones
in the Nation, was further
strengthened by Acts Of
the l03rd General Assembly.
a MAJOR CHANGE in
Ohio's Parole system occurred
whan H.B. 67l, which became
effective on October /, 1889,
was passed. It abolished the
old three-member Pardon and
Parole Commission, and in
creased the new Commission
10 five. Each member is now
required to give full time to
the job; two members must
be especially qualified by edu-
cation or experience III corree-
tional work, two in the prac.
tice Of law, and one will act
as the public's representative.
THE REASON that gave inn
petus to passing the new leg
islstion eminated from the
fact that the Pardon and Pa
role Commission must hear
from 900 to 700 cases a month.
Ii was impossible for the for
mer threemember commits
sion, who did not work full
time, TO do the job in the man
ner that modern penology en-
eourages.
With the passage Of leglsla-
ton increasing the Commits
sion TO five members, Maury
koblenz, Commissioner of
Mental Hygiene and Correc-
ton believes that the Commits
sion will be able TO split up
into Two member teams and
conduct hearings and give
more attention to the involved
cases and be in q position to
do a better all around job.
House Bill 773. effective De
tober rs. 1889, which tightens
control of attempts to snug
Gle liquor and drugs into pen.
al Institutions, was the other
major piece of legislation
passed by the Assembly.
FOR MANY YEARS. the
Ohio Law specified as contra.
band five drugs in Ohio pris-
ons. of which one was heroin.
1t was impossible to make a
case if the smuggling was not
included in one of the five.
The new law includes tran.
quillzers and other drugs
among contraband; and in.
creases penalties for attempt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Sacred Heart, ce-
neva.
Our Lady Of Per.
petusI Help, Grove
City.
St. Philip Neri,
Murray City.
ST. Menica, New
Boston.
St. Francis de
Sales, Newcomers.
town.
Holy Trinity, Pond
Creek.
SITS. Simon and
Jude, West Jeffsr.
son. ,
St. Mary, Shawnee
Our Lady of Ser.
rows, West Ports.
mouth
$50 Pm. ST. John, Logan.
This schedule applies to
Holydays which are not holi
days.
CLIP AND SAVE FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

The Feast of the Immaculate Conception, Dec. 8, is
a Holyday of obligation and all Catholics are bound
under pain of mortal sin to assist at an entire Mass.
In addition to the daily Masses many parishes have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

also scheduled an evening Mass
for the convenience Of the peo-
pie. AS a service to our readers.
The Catholic Times herewith
lists the Evening Masses throug-
out the Diocese for December
8.
500 Pm. St. Joseph csthe.
draI.
New man Hall, Co.
lumhus.
Our Lady of Nj.
Carmel, Buckeye
Lake
ST. Mary. WavsrlY
Sis P.M. Holy Cross, eoIvm.
bus.
$40 Pm. Our Lady of Vie.
tory, Columbus.
St. Augustine, Co.
iumhus.
ST. James the Less,
Columbus.
ST. LsdisIss, Co. 6:l5 Pm
lunhuS.
Holy Trinity, Jack.
SON. $50 Pm
St. Theress, Vain.
wright.
s:45 Pm. ST. Mary, Grove
port.
500 Pm. Corpus Christi, Co.
lumbus.
Holy Family, Co.
lumbUs.
Holy Name, Co.
lumbus.
Holy Rosary. Co.
lumbus.
Holy Spirit, CO.
lumbus.
immaculate Con. 700 PM
espfion, Columbus.
our Lady of
Peace, Columbus.
ST. Agatha, colum.
bus.
ST. Agnes, eolum-
bus.
ST. Aleysius, Co.
lunhus.
81. Andrew, Co.
iunhus.
ST. cstharins. Co. 7:30 Pm
lUmbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Set Evening Masses for Feast

ST. Mary, chiIIiee.
the.
Ate m
~creoksville.
immaculate Con.
cepfion, Dennisen.
St. Joseph, Dover.
ST. Ann, Dresden.
ST.. Edward, Gran.
vile.
st. Joseph, Ia Rue.
St. Patrick, june
lion City.
St. Peter, Millsrs.
burg.
ST. Patrick, Min.
ersl City,
ST.. Francis d e
Sales, Newark.
Sacred Heart, New
Philadelphia.
St. Joseph, Plain
City.
ST. Mary Ports.
mouth.
St. Aleysivs, strss.
burg.
ST.. Peter, Wheel.
e~rsburg.
ST. Michael, Wor.
Ellington.
ST.. Nicholas, lanes.
vile.
ST. Thomas, lanes.
Vile.
Church of the As.
eension, h
town
St. Paul, Wester-
Vile
ST. Dominic, Co.
lurnbus.
ST. Margaret of
corfens, Co M
bus.
81. Gensvieve, Cal.
moufier.
st. Patrick, Column.
bus.
ST. Bernard, Corn.
ing.
The people's voice., 1959-03-13
Over 1000 Attend
Continued From Page One)

should talk about stabilized econ
omy, about whether a man could
grub living out of the soil without
electricity which is something
that can not be put in terms of in
terest and taxes that co-opera-
tives must serve everyone and often
they have as much as a mile and a
half between customers
At the meeting Lackman told
REA people that the private utili-
ties took the best customers and
cleft the rest to u.s.. In review
ing briefly the act under which
they operate, he said, 1--WE are
required to repay all of our loans,
plus interest, and the private utili-
ties never repay their debt, they
just float it,.
"In spite of the repayment record
of REA's", he said, ''it is difficult
for us to get loans.
In urging REA people to do more
to tell their story to the people in
the face of private profit organiza-
tions who spend large amounts of
money on propaganda, Lackman ex-
pressively concluded, "To work hard
and to live hard, to die hard, then go
to hell after all would be just too
damn hard.
Besides Lackman and Frank, Ralph
Billings, reported on the
national convention in Washington,
D. c., at which 1868 coop people
we're registered.
Joe Void, Yellowstone county rep
'esentative, told the group that CO.
'ps are losing ground" on the poll
ical front, and the job they had to
10 was let people know what co-ops
eally are. He said, "there is tre-
nendous amount of publicity against
Is and we we are doing nothing for
The people's voice., 1959-03-13

coffee, tray of cups, pot of tea,
several bottles of cola and a good
supply of those chocolate-covered
mints that sell for tuppence were pur-
chased.
Then instead of the tables and stalls
provided for the general-run custo-,
mers the coffee-breakers comman-
deered the meeting room of Dorothy
Green, the executive secretary of the
Greater University System, for the
more exclusive atmosphere provided
therein.
A few minutes after five, two
newswriters wondering what goes
with the master pilots of the edu-
cational world were still lettering
with ears outside the door arch.
Ear lettering of this type is very
difficult and requires great concen-
tration to filter ineligible sounds
and itemize them as to source. With
ear intent upon this task, suddenly
warning, or was it a football. l leaped
from the arch, but too late. The door
had opened. Then closed. I turned
and asked "What happened?'
The other reporter said, "He stared
at me-.
"What did you do?"
II stared back.
A few moments later Superintend-
ant of Public instruction Harriet Mil
Ter came out the other door and in
formed us that this was not a meet
ng. How could it be? Gov. J. Hugo
Aronson and Attorney General For
'est Anderson were not present.
Neither was the Press! But, then,
What do you expect? Didn't the SEN
lte only so recently as a few weeks
ago say No to 'Your Right to Know
What goes on in meetings of public
bodies, including the State Board of
Gducation?)-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-03-13
University Has New
Continued From Page One)

Iowa and has two doctorates. One OF
these is of Philosophy from Iowa, and
the other of Humane Letters (an
honorary degree) from Northern
Michigan College.
He served a special assignment in
1945-47 with the Presidents Com
mission on Higher Education. A SINH
lar assignment under a Carnegie
Foundation grant, abroad, and as a
consultant to the U. S. Operations
Mission in Brazil.
Newburn is past president of Ma
tional Education Associations depart
ment of higher education; has served
on the executive committee of Ma
tional Commission on Accrediting,
and as a director of Standard Insur-
ance Company of Portland.
He is married, the father of three
children and grandfather of four.