davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
DAY WITH NUNGESSER
Want Rockfish? Troll Deep
Off BIokiston Island Bar
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

At Sc, "old" Bob Nun
geSser'S face is scanned and
his grazing hair sparse.
Those lines do not come
from age but from many
years Of staring at sun
flecked seas while tending
his trolling lines.
For rockfiSh and shad
are Bob'S obsessionS. In
the winter he goes to Flor
ida to fish for shad in the
st. Johns River. In the spring
he casts for hickory jacks and
shad at Queen Anne's Bridge
on the Patuxent, at Fredericks-
burg on the Rappahannock or
of Fletcher's on the Potomac.
The rest Of the year it's
rockfish. Nungesser owns a
little summer cottage at Col
tons Point on the lower
Potomac and he knows every
sand bar and every deep hole
where rockfish Turk.
Bob, of course, is the maker
of the little gold and silver
spoons that bear his name and
he's always ready to demon
strate that they'll catch fish.
Made Spoons from Scrap
The business is conducted
from his Arlington home and
he employs a staff of several
to tie bucktails and finish the
spoons.
1t started shortly before the
last war. NungesSer. a sheet
metal worker whose brother
was the famous Charles Num-
gesser, French ace Of World
War I, thought he had an idea
for a better rockfish spoon.
When World War II came and
materials became scarce, Bob
combed junk yards to buy old
stainless steel sinks or any 9TH
err metal he could use. Now he
can produce several hundred q
day.
Bob had been talking of
catching rockfish all summer
off Blakiston Island and around
the fish nets under the Nomini
Cliffs on the other side Of the
Potomac. So when he called the
other day to offer a demonstra-
ton. we were glad to 60 along.
Anybody who could catch rock
consistently this summer was
worth accompanying.
Uses Little Cruiser
His boat is a vintage ID
footer, a little cupboard cruiser
built from a Chris-Craft kit. It
is powered by a 35-horse Evin-
rude. 1t has this advantage
over a larger boat. When the
tide keeps him from entering
the little creek in which he
usually moors it, he can pole to
shore. -
The sun was high and Bob
impatient when we arrived. He
wanted to troll the Blakiston
bar the last hour Of the ebb
tide and the first hour of the
flood. That's when the rock
would bite, he said, when the
tide was running strong and
swirls were visible.
NungesSer doesn't put up
with half measures. He uses
two dummy" lines, one on
each side of the boat. They
are fastened to springs attached
to the cabin so that when a
fish strikes, the springs alb
Sorb the impact.
On each dummy line goes a
heavy sinker and swivels, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
ATCHISON'S
a NJ GIL E
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

The evil times that have be-
fallen the Redskins were re-
Elected in yesterdays weekly
press luncheon menu on which
the lowly but nutritious bean
replaced the customary and
more toothsome steak. Host
George Marshall was in such
a other over Sundays debacle
at Chicago that he didn't de-
liver his usual lecture on the
weakness of the two-party sys-
TEN or the rise and fall of the
Ziegfeld Follies.
It was, in truth, a rather dull
session with nothing but foot
ball to talk about-and some
pretty bad football at that. A
subsequent unspooling of the
| films Of the Redskins Cardinals
match at Chicago, which caused
it all, didn't add to the after
Moons pleasure. The offense
wasn't bad. In fact, the Red
skins gained more ground than
10 other clubs in their league
debut. But the defense smelled
like something the cat brought
home.
Marshall's wrath about the
defense wasn't tempered by the
thought that the Cardinals
tricky offense isn't one that
figures to score 40 points every
Sunday. But neither was he IN
a mood to indulge in wholesale
firing.
Firing players isn't the ans
wer to our problems" he said
We've just got to improve the
defense and we will-somehow.
%&#
But If George was boiling
think of the temperature his
old buddy, George Halas of the
Bears, must be running after
his teams SO upset defeat by
Green Bay. The Packers, max
ing their debut under Vince
lombard, weren't lucky. They
outplayed the Bears, who have
been touted as the club the Bal
timore Colts must beat to re-
tain their Western Division
crown.
It must be rather cool, too, ir
Cleveland, where Paul Brown i.
totaling up the damage of hi.
Browns 17-7 loss to Pittsburgh
It could be a bad season fol
Paul, possibly the worst since
the shrewd master of pigskir
psychiatry brought his forces
into the league. Curiously
enough, the Browns have
broken even in 10 opening
games since joining the Ma.
tional Football League. Over
the same span they won seven
division titles, tied for another
and captured three league
championships. So a bad be-
ginning doesn't mean the enc
of the Brown dynasty. 1t Just
means Paul and his boys have
to work a little harder to make
up for the loss.
y 4 =
To tell the truth, it looks like
this could be a season that will
produce a bumper crop of blue
Mondays around the league
So evenly matched are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

q brass spreader which he also
manufacturers. On each arm
of the spreader is a 3-foot
length of monofilament. To
one of these leaders he fastened
a size o gold spoon with yellow
saran tail and to the other a
No. I silver spoon with similar
tail.
In addition, we had light
boat rods with conventional
reels and nylon line. We also
used lin line" rigs. meaning
that the sinker was attached
by snap swivel directly to the
line without using a drop lead
er.
Heavy sinkers, 10 to Il
ounces. were necessary as we
were to fish a deep hole, and
to the 10 to 12-foot monofila-
ment leaders we each TIED size
o gold spoons.
That made six lures for the
two of us trailing astern. Not
too sporting. perhaps. but GER
tainly effective.
Rock in Deep Water
The sand spit toward which
we headed runs from Blakiston
Island toward Colton's Point
Inside 1t, the island curves to
form a natural harbor in the
shallow water Of which rock
usually are found. But. not thi:
year.
The big fish are in the deer
water just inside the bar and
at its outer end. A couple in a
small boat were trolling when
We arrived but they had caught
only two rock. Bob expertly
brought the little cruiser over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Question on Page Aid
4. Invent a play. Horrible
thought. Invention was great
for Edison, but there are no
test tubes on the line of scrim-
mage.
3. Run or pass option. If the
tailback ends up running, you
may have to bring out the
oxygen tank. If he passes, and
it's intercepted, you join the
Foreign Legion.
2. Reverse. Still not a good
call. State is still keying your
offense. Three plays have gone
because your power is starting
to tell. On a reverse you have
one less blocker than on a
straight play.
/. Fullback into line. Best call
They're weakening. Hit EN-
hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
THE EVENING STAR A-l9
Washington, D. c. ~
Tussdoy, September ~. 1859


avoided. but It hurt. Another
good gain by Don Bosseler was
erased by an offside penalty.
Johnny Olszewski had a size
able gain when q Cardinal
Jared the ball loose. and there
must have been q half dozen
times when q Redskin lust
missed the tackle that would
have stopped q Chicago adj
vance.
They were so close Nixon
can't help think they've got to
get rolling in one Of these
games. He also knows 1t had
better be soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
REDSKINS

seems to be on its way to a
new. but negative, league rec
ord. Rookie Emil Karas moves
to the right linebacker spot fol-
Bob Hudson, with Chuck Ora
zenovich retaining his OLD
middle linebacker spot from
Karas.
Tackle Will Renfro, a dis
appointment thus far, goes back
to his old post at right tackle
where he did a good job last
year. and Bob Toneff moves to
left tackle. Rookie Art Cob will
get a chance at Chef Ostrow-
skis end berth for this one
game, at least.
Cob is a Pittsburgh boy
Nixon pointed out, land he's
pretty good at rushing the pass
err"
Boil at Left Tackle
On offense. Don Boil shifts
back to his old spot at left
tackle from guard, with Don
Lawrence of Notre Dame TAX
ing over at guard. Lawrence
has been used on defense
Johnny Miller will be used as
swing man at tackle on both
offense and defense, and new
conner Hanson Churchwell
from the Baltimore Colts, will
be worked in as a defensive
tackle as well as offensive
guard.
Nixon also said. that he in
tends to send in plays to the
quarterbacks In certain situ-
atoms from now on. Although
generally satisfied with both
Eddie LeBaron and Ralph Gug-
lielmi, the coaches feel they
aren't getting the most out Of
the offensive potential at Ger.
tain stages Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
s4ss Condensed Books
Three Against
the Wilderness

Q They got their winters
grease supply by throwing a
lighted torch into a bears den!
Wolves stalked their youngso son
But in this vivid epic Eric
Collier, log-cabin pioneer, tells
you why he and his family
prefer the British Columbian
wilderness to the law career
his father had mapped out in
England. Exciting reading in
October Readers Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
CAPITA HIKING CLUB-Eight.
mile hike on Old Rag Mountain In
Virginia led by John Riley and Phi
File Make reservations with Riley al
LII 2-S946 by noon Saturday. Meet
at S:15 am at 1924 X street. NV
Liquids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

DOWN TENPIN LANE -
Vince Larroque, secretary of
the Virginia Maryland Travel
ing League. is being indicated
as a prophet. AS the season
began. Larroque said: This is
going to be a really tight race. "
After three weeks, Greenbelt
Bowling Center and Congress
sional Plaza are tied for the
lead at 6-3. One game behind
them are Baileys Cross Roads,
Bonfire Restaurant, Wheaton
Bowling Center and University
Lanes, and trailing these by
only one is Rosslyn Bowling
Center.
Next come Pentagon City
Sports Center, Silver Hill Lanes
and Shirley Bowl, all at 3-6, and
only three games of the pace
In the last outing, with all
matches rolled at RoSslyn, only
Greenbelt was able to score a
sweep, with Pentagon City as
the victim.
The individual competition
too, is close. Vern Ashbacher OF
Congressional Plaza leads at
POT with Viii Vidlock Of Shirley
Bowl within a point of him.
At Rosslyn, Duey Hippeard OF
Shirley Bowl was the PAGER at
625. Neil Moore shot GOT for
Greenbelt. Joe Clark 6O4 fol-
Baileys Cross Roads and Bot
Boardway, his teammate, had
an even 600.
The league will congregate
next Sunday at Congressional
Plaza. After this, the competi-
ton will be on a home-and-
home basis.
=
Larroque speaking again:
You're going to see a lot OF
those 160-average bowlers OF
last season a good many points
better this year. One of the
reasons is that more and more
are having specially fitted fin
ger holes. They're keeping ball
drillers busy, especially Wi
Vidlock at Shirley, Very Ash
bacher at Congressional Plaza
and Carl Zost at Fishers Pre-
Shop"
Bob Schweitzer, genera
manager of the palatial Pen.
tagon City Sports Center, wa.
intrigued by some of the sta.
tistics on the installation
among them: 5000 nails arr
used in the construction of ont
lane and each contains 1851
feet of maple and 1882 feet o.
pine.
Maple is used at both end,
of the bed because a hard wooc
~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

1888 3O-FT. EXPRESS CRUISER. jus
refinished; fast, 177-hp. engine
$500 NO. 1926. Weekdays, Elk
$4,000, Ext 725.
I6-FT. RUNABOUT. foam rubber seats
trailer. 25-hp Evinrude: compl
equip; must sell. $3.50. TW. 3-7942
e5-FT. I'm. WHEELER CRUISER
Will sell for $1,000. complete Pow
cred with Gray marine l24-hp en-
gine; excel cond For further infor.
nation call KE 7-l39S. Mon through
Fri after O. all day Sat and Sun
SAILING IS GREAT IN THE FALL OF
Chesapeake Bay sailboats for rem
by day, week end or week For info
call Colonial S-7205. ANNAPOLIS. Nd
GIFT, DEAD RIsE-see Mr. Link
ERA, FRANK MkE IIsgaAA BOAT .y5AA RAp!
BOAT SUPPLIES
Hsgfs o l salon. foot Ii. ' |sst.e. 50! s
80 90: canvas .tarpaulins: pumps
.slon rope 4sc foot J H. qIcHNER
Cb19 M ST NV Eff 9-HaAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

Stanley M. Sherman, director
and engineer Of the Walter
Reed swimming pool, has just
bought TOO acres of forest land
surrounded by George WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Miss Collins
Will Marry
Mr.. CuShmun

Capt. William M. Collins,
USN, and Mrs. Collins of
Mclean. Va, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Cornelia Lee to Mr.. l..
Arthur Cushman. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman Of
New York City and Towners,
N. Y.
Miss Collins is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. William
Collins Of Clermont, Fla, and
Of Admiral Charles p. Snyder,
USN ret. and of the Late
Cornelia Lee Wolcott. She is
a descendant of Oliver VOL
colt. one Of the signers of
the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
Through her maternal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

grandmother she is also des-
cended from Richard Bland
Lee OF Virginia and is q
member of the Society OF the
Lees Of Virginia.
Miss Collins attended st.
Michael's School in Newport,
r. I. and the American Army
Schools in Japan.
Mr.. Cushman, who is a d.
rect descendant OF Robert
Cushman, a leader of the Pill
grim Party. was graduated
from st. Marks School and
attended Harvard. He is with
American Bakeries Company,
Of which his father is found
er and Board chairman. He
is a member Of the Racquet
and Tennis Club Of New
York, the Society Of Colonial
Wars and of the Mayfiower
Descendants.
A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

and through the Offices Of an
interpreter explained that she
had been collecting these as
she went along.
Ina Johnston then suggest
ed that the small guest size
cakes Of soap found in every
hotel would make nice little
mementoes for her grand
children. and she explained
through the interpreter that
it would be perfectly all right
for Mrs. Khrushcheva to take
them. The hotels expect it."
she told her.
Mrs. Johnston knew what
Mrs. K. was trying to convey
to her by her reply. but she
couldn't help being tickled
when Russia's First Lady
answered:
I'VE have no use for soap
in Russia"
THE EXPLANATION BY A
MEMBER OF THE SOVIET
party as to why the Premier
was so eager to see Disney
land:
All Russians, he said, had
been watching Mickey Mouse
and Donald Duck on the
screen for years. They always
got these features in Russia
and everybody was crazy
about them. To be that close
to Mickey's and Donald's
home without seeing it.
seemed unthinkable there
fore to Mr.. KhruShchev.
THE UNEXPLAINED RE-
ISSUE of the Soviet entour-
age list before the entire
party moved out of WASH
ington to cross the country.
On the list of So the security
people had been originally
in the number sos. When the
new list came out the top Sc
curity people had been moved
up to numbers 90 to 80.
MRS. MUNOZ MARIN'S
REACTION to the warm and
grandmotherly Mrs. Khru-
shcheva.
The wife of the Governor
of Puerto Rico said. Il love
that woman. I could get
along with her very we'll"
PERLE MESTA'S CON-
VERSATION with a newspa-
perman from Kiev. who told
her he thought the Mesta
Machinery Co. was wonder
full.
You are all right" Perle
told him, but I don't like
your system"
"All people don't like the
same system" he replied.
but we like our system. Why
are you people always getting
ready for WARP" he asked.
$50 we will be prepared"
answered Mrs. M.
Prepared for what?"
Prepared for anybody who
attacks US. You take one
country after another" she
pointed out.
But they all want our
system" was his explana-
ton.
What about Hungary"
countered Mrs. Mesta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

star stan Writer
Sidelights on the Soviet
Visit:
THE REMARK OF CHAIR
MAN KHRUSHCHEV when
asked at the reception yes
terday, do you like us more,
or less, now that you have
seen our country?"
Replied Mr.. K. with his
most disarming smile. II
have always liked you"
NINE. GROMYKO'S CON-
MENT on the trip to one of
the Americans who travelled
with them, The thing that
impressed the Chairman the
most were the beautiful
homes the people live in in
the small towns"
THE UNSEEN, LAST-MIN-
UTE SWITCHING of food
in front Of Nikita Khru-
shchev's place at the Ma
tional Press Club luncheon.
Members were still lined
up outside the dining room
while walters were complet-
ing table settings and put
ting honeydew melon, the
first course at every ones
place Scattered all about
the room were Secret Serv-
ice men, State Department
security and Russian security
men.
Which one of them did it,
I couldn't say, but when the
head table was entirely ready
for the long list of VIP's who
were about to enter the room
one of the security men
standing behind Mr.. KS
place Swooped down on it
and removed the melon, the
salt. the pepper and the SUI
gar intended for the Pre-
mier, and exchanged them
for similar items from one
Of the tables picked at ran
dom on the floor.
If the melon, salt, pepper
or sugar intended for Mr.. K.
had been poisoned, it was
going to end up going down
the gullet of a Washington
reporterl
THE SURPRISE EX-
PRESSED by erican
guests at the White House
dinner for the Khrushchevs
when the Waring Pennsyl-
vanians included three hymns
in their concert honoring the
worlds best known atheist.
What are they trying to
do" whispered an officials
wife to her husband, CON
vert them in Is minutes?"
THE CONVERSATION
MRS. ERIC JOHNSTON had
with Mrs. Khrushcheva at
the Hollywood luncheon on
the subject OF mementoeS of
this American visit.
What are you taking back
to your grandchildren"
asked Mrs. Johnston pleas
antly.
Mrs. K. picked up a pack
age of matches on the table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mr.. K. Says He Likes Us;
Mrs. K. Wants No Soap

"The majority Of the peo-
pie there wanted our sys-
tenn" he replied and Mrs. M.
wondered If he really be-
lieved 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Women to Meet
F0irf0x C. O. p.

FILA Commissioner Julian
H. Zimmerman will address
the Fairfax County Women's
Republican Club tomorrow
at the Court House Country
Club in Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
October Is

6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBC News.
Chef HuntIey. DoVid erinklsy.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-PhiI SiIVers Show.
Stors Phil Silvers ,os the irrepres-
sble Sergeant 6ilk0.
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stars.
7-Boekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone Make.
9-'Copter Petrol. Adventure.
7:15
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

Patronize our Advertisers!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

Summer rain is rather like
eatsup out Of a bottle; you're
becoming exasperated because
you don't get any, then sud-
denly you get too much.
Catholic Digest-June
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Kent Named
To New
WTVN Post

Richard C. Kent, 1925
Suncrest Drive, was man,
ed Commercial Coordina-
tor of WTVN-TV today by
Joseph A. Jenkins, Pro-
gram Director of Channel s
columbus, Ohio.
Kent has been a continuity
writer at WTVN-TV since
1855, and director of contin-
uity for the past year. A ma
tive of Columbus, the twenty
five year old Kent attended
st. AloysiuS Grade School and
Rosary High School. He ma
pored in Radio-Speech at Ohio
State University and receiv-
ed his Bachelor of Arts degree
in 1855. He is single and lives
at home with his family on the
Hilltop.
Kent is a member of the
~Toastmasters Club where he
recently won an award for
public speaking, and also be-
longs to the Columbus Writers
Club.
AS Commercials oordinator,
he will function as laison be-
tween the Program and Sales
Departments and will expe-
dite on-the-air production for
all commercials. He assumes
the office on Monday, July
goth, and replaces James L.
Miller who moves up to sales.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
". Legion
Movie List

Class A, Section z
Curse of the Undead
Holiday for Lovers
Class A, Section 3
Rebel Set.
Glass B
Women Are Weak Fr). Obiec-
ton: Suggestive costuming.
Glass c
Lady Chatterley's Lover Fr.).
Objection: This film, in its
development and solution
of the plot, condones adult
cry. AS such it constitutes
an unconscion a b attack
upon a fundamental tenet
of Judaeo-Christian morali-
ty. This is all the more rep
rehensible when such an at.
tack comes through a mass
media of enterta n m e t
which in our American So
ciety is devoid of reasonable
safeguards for the young
and impressionable.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

Guild Al = July % at $3.50
pm. Mrs. Robert Shaner, LAG
Northwood Ave.
Guild 56-July 80 at 8 pm,
Mrs. Chester Swider, 4493
Broadhurst.
Guild 57-Thursday, Aug. 6
at 8 pm, Mrs. James Grunke-
meyer, $3.50 Karl Rd. Mem
bers are asked to bring re-
turns from aprons to meeting.
Guild 31-Thursday, Aug. 6
at 8 pm, Mrs. John Morgan,
905 W. Town st. for a patio
party.
Guild 28-Wednesday, Aug.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

whom he had held hostage
and had threatened to shoot.
Jones wife had fled the apart.
ment to seek help.
Ten minutes after arriving
on the scene with another
priest, Father Healey obtain
ed Jones consent to enter the
apartment and talk with him.
Jones was guarding the dark
ened apartment with a deer
rifle. Approximately an hour
later Father Healey and Jones
emerged from the building
and Jones surrendered to po.
lice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings
CHILDREN

CHILDREN
~CRANp-Hereules, Island
of Lost Women.
klNGMAN Auto Tom
Thumb, Last of The Fast
Guns.
SouTHERN-Satvrday only,
Susannah of the MoUnfies,
GUlIiver's Travels.
TEENS
OHiO-Hoie In tha Head
PALACE-Darby o'CiIl and
The Little People; Here Come
The JETS.
HUNTS cINEsTAGE 49,
Diary OF Anne Frank.
ccc AUTO, e. SIDE AUTO
w. FIFTH ~AUTo-Myrterisns
First Man Into Space.
CRANDViEW - StaIas ~,
SHane
HUDSON-Thunder in fha
Sun, The Hangman.
LINcoLN-The Trap, Good
Day for o Hanging.
MAIN - Thunder In The
Sun, The Hangman.
PARSONS Gisantls, First
Man Into Space.
UNIVERSITY - Pork Chop
Hill, Good Day for a Hanging.
SoUTHERk-Friday only
House on ths Haunted Hill,
Johnny Rocco.
MATURE TEENS
BRoAD-Last Train From
Gun Hill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Priest Talks Welding
Man into Surrendering

MERIDEN, Conn, NC A 27year-old father
who had held his four small sons captive in the family
apartment here while he held off police for two hours
with a rifle, surrendered after talking to a local priest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Of Interest to Women:
Guild Il Schedules
lookout Meeting

Mrs. Robert Snyder and Mrs. Edward Sulick will
host a lookout at Mrs. Snyder's home, 1907 Aston Ave.
following the Tuesday, Aug. II meeting at St. Ann
Infant Home and Hospital Guild II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

Father Albert g. HesIey,
eurate at ST. Joseph's church,
spent nearly an hour in
darkened room of fhe apart
menf with Victor Jones, dis
eussing the unemployed car
penfey's problems with him
while police waited outside.
The priests first move was
to persuade Jones to release
his four children, ranging in
age from one to four years,