davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
Mary Doan Taylor

Miss Mary Doan Taylor whose
ancestors, both the Doan and the
Taylor families, took up their
homes in large tracts Of land
here in the days Of the Western
Reserve settlers, died April End
in St. Luke's Hospital.
Services on Monday were fol-
lowed with burial in Lakeview
Cemetery.
Miss Taylor was born here 81
years ago, the daughter of
Charles w. and Polly Samantha
Adams Taylor. The Taylor home
stead was farm which extended
from Euclid ave. south to what
is now Mayfield I'd. and from
east from Taylor I'd. to Lee I'd.
Taylor I'd. got it's name from the
family.
On the Doan side, were Miss
Taylor's grandparents, Darius
and Mary Ann Doan Adams
whose land Joined and extended
westward. When a road was cut
through, north, it was Doan I'd.
now Doan ave.
The families all attended First
Presbyterian Church and Miss
Taylor was a member there all
of her lifetime. A number of
headstones in that churchyard
bear the name of Taylor or Doan.
Her death leaves a brother,
DR. Arthur V. Taylor, the last of
the family of five brothers and
one sister. For some years Miss
Taylor resided at 1928 Winder-
mere st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
Not Gui!ty"
Says Kirk Jury

One hung jury, one conviction
set aside by the Court of Appeals
md one "not guilty.. This is the
story Of the outcome Of charges
Of driving while intoxicated filec
against Edward J. Kirk in the
East Cleveland Municipal Court
The first two hearings were be-
fore Judge Stanton Adams OF
his court.
The "not guilty" verdict was
handed down by jury of six
men and six women sitting in the
court of Cleveland Municipal
judge MGry H. Grossman.
Five East Cleveland police
testified that Kirk was drunk
when a rrested at 2 a. m. on
June 4th, 1857. Witnesses testi-
fled he was sober.
Kirk, 80, was on the Cleveland
police force for IA years and re-
signed in 1856 while waiting dis
ciplinary action. He baceme a
lawyer in 1855.
1t was the action Of the Court
Of Appeals that prompted Judge
Adams to write a letter which
later brought about his apology
to that court.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
Philip DeSalvo

For 38 years operator of a
shoe shop at 1852 Euclid ave.,
Philip DeSalvo, died April End
in his home, 1908 Woodview rd.,
ged IS years. He came here from
italy in 1893.
Surviving are son, James;
three daughters, Mrs. Nelson
Bauer, Mrs. John Russo and Mrs.
Sam Plazzo; ten grandchildren,
a great grandchild. His wife,
Madeline, died some years ago.
Mass was read in Christ the
King Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
John Foster

A trade which the fast pace
of progress has all but removed
from the today's vocations is
that of blacksmith. Such was the
early vocation of John Foster
SO, who died April 5th.
Retired since 1880, Mr.. Foster
learned the trade of a blacksmith
in his native England, later TAX
ing up railroading in which he
became an engineer for the Lon
don & Northwestern Railroad.
In 1912 Foster and his wife,
Mary, came to Cleveland where
he found employment with the
White Motor Co. He remained
with the company for the rest of
his working days. His wife died
in 1851, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Foster was active in the
Gospel Hill Chapel until it moved
from Addison I'd. NE. to a SUI
burb. He made his home with his
only daughter, Miss Florence
Foster, 14701 Alder ave.
Services on April 9th were fol-
lowed with burial in Knollwood
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
SIX SKIES
Miss Mary Kanus. Mrs. Irene

Miss Mary Kapus, Mrs. Irene
Livsey, and Mrs. Cornelia Stock
still.
Caledonia
Music seems to be in the air at
Caledonia School; and in Miss
Janice Wilson's fifth grade room
;hese days, it is in the classwork
zoo.
The children n decided they
wanted to write a song. They
didn't quite know how they
wanted it to 60.
Well, they started, and agreed
on whether they would go "up"
or "down" after each note. Grad
ually they worked out a tune on
a staff of music paper, and when
they played it over it sounded
pretty good.
Then they had to get some
bass notes to go along with the
upper tune, and they worked
out the way to put those down
on the bass clef, which is quite
different from the treble cleft.
Gradually they developed some
thing that had shape and har-
mony; and-without quite know
ing how they got there, they had
a piece Of music!
Prospect
Some time ago, the fifth grade
children of Mrs. Laura Hunger's
class presented a play entitled
"Look What / Found. 1t con-
cerned a princess who couldn't
stop talking.
Three brothers came to WOO
the princess, and from there on
the story is almost practicable.
The first two brothers tried to
stop the princess from talking,
but failed; and so they didn't
win the princess for their bride,
but had their ears branded in
stead. But the third brother
ah! He got the princess to stop,
by a kind of trick, and promptly
won the princess hand in mar
riage and a half of her fathers
kingdom besides.
The thing we always wonder
about such romances is this:
Who did the talking after they
we're married?
Mayfair
The covered wagons Of pio-
1eers cross the plains of the
West, fading away into the dis
;ance. Riders on horseback move
across a scene, some near at
hand, some farther away. A
,anal with farms along it's banks
seems wide up close, but appears
narrower as it approaches the
point miles away.
Cars and trains speed across
landscapes Of today, and modern
let planes soar high overhead
With tiny towns down below.
What are these scenes? They
IRE Social Studies murals of
transportation in American his
ory, and exercises in the art
of perspective with
,earer things large and farther
hings small - drawn by the
pupils of Miss Evone Anderson's
fifth grade at Mayfair School.
Both history and art are learned
~ these drawings, and our coun-
ry's growth and the visual
shape" of things seem more
'eal when they are treated in
his way.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
Warren e. Jackson

Warren E. Jackson who oper-
ated a garage at Hayden-R -Rozelle
for 35 years died April 7th, aged
SO years. He is survived by his
wife, Anna; a son, Warren E.;
a brother and two sisters. The
family resides at 1905 Eddy I'd
He was a member Of several
Masonic groups, in cl u d IN G
Charles G. Raymer Lodge, Rising
Sun Chapter, Woodward Council,
Ceour de Lion Commandery and
Western Reserve Chapter East
ern Star.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
SPAGHETTI DINNER

The st. Philomena Athletic
Booster Club will sponsor Spag-
ghetti Dinner on Sunday, April
18th. It will be served in the
Social Hall from 100 to 500
p. m. For reservations call PO.
1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

GIFT Wrappings for large pack
ages, continuous sheet. size rs X
40, also Jumbo Rolls, cut the
paper to fit the gift. The SCOOP,
8l4 East 152nd st.
HONS was sold. must sell complete
furnishings, antiques imcdiately,
all in good condition. KE. 1850,
evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
GENERAL
Stenogrophic Work
Q TYPING
. SHORTHAND
Q ADDRESSING
c. Mary Dondt AN. l-28l5

TAX accountant; businessmen, give
us your tax and accounting head
aches, 18 years experience. reas-
enable. RE. 1-2700.
SLIP covers made in your home
with your material, reasonable
rates. RA. 1-2247.
WILL take care of children in my
home, days, for working mothers.
RE. 2-8186.
ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping. aud
iting, taxes and accounting syS-
TENS for new and established
small businesses. expert in in
dividual taxes. KE. 1-8863 or VIII.
4-3137.
of all kinds and re-
styling. very reasonable prices.
RE. 1-8621.
BABY sitting, my home, loving
care, nice big backyard, near
Green rd. ". 1-49l0.
NEVEL Employment Service-call
ployee. reliable, competent. eX-
perienced, cooks, maids. day
workers, couples, chauffeurs,
housemen, practical nurses; men
for wall washing; references
thoroughly checked. SW. 1-2575.
DRAPERIES
FREE labor. samples shown in your
home; custom-made slipcovers.
YE 2-62G0.
CLERICAL cashier. good at figures,
light tipping, drive. MU. 1-42l3.
LET me care for your children
during your club or shopping
day, experienced school and nur-
sery school teacher, may con-
slider out of town trips. Call: w.
1927.
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
Call: VIII. 3-0050.
BOY, l6 years old, would like work
part time or Saturdays. kE.
COMPETENT sitting service: wo-
men for day, night and vacation
child care. HI. 2-1929.
WOMAN will 90 baby sitting in
my hone, 5 days week. 1923
Thornhill. MU. 1921.
WILL make any size doll clothes.
rea-onable. KE. 1-4448.
sTENOGRAPHER skilled, part time
electric Typewriter preferred,
$500 hour. UL. l-1631.
WALL waehing and paper cleaned;
houseWork of any kind; mainte-
nance HE. 1-0363.
JDR SING a~d s.ufting envc
lopcs done in my home. VIII
2-lTJ2.
IONrIG doce in my home; wash
ing if necessary. VIII. 3-3734.
LOVING care For your child, DAYS
in my home in WilloWick. WI.
3-G626
--yysCELLENT end loving care for
child in my Willowick home while
mother works. WIZ. 4-t'i1.
EXPERIENCED: will care for chill
dren in ny home night or cay,
Sc days week. EVELYN Miller,
third floor. sll East l57th st.
LIGHT delivery. "a ton panel. wi
1-Ol92.
and ironing done In my
home, will pickup and deliver.
MU. 1859.
FAMILY bundle washed and ironed,
S4o5; also child care, room
mother, pickup service. GL.
1-0834.
MATURE woman would enjoy
watching your child, days, myl
home: best references. Colt and
St. Clair. GL. 1-7239.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SEWING machine. mahogany desk,
2 rugs. chair, kitchen cabinet,
brand new set of dishes, service
for IL. miscellaneous. Nv. 1-0801.
TWIN beds complete, 2-piece liv-
Ing room set with new slipcovers;
kitchen set; beige rugs. PO. 1-1174
after p. m.
5 ROOMS of furniture and appli-
ancss. 13SC5 1roquois, UL. 1878.
REFRIGERATOR. television, living
room and bedroom set, sacrifice.
leaving state. GIL. 1-72o3 after 4
%. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
TYpE-'RlTERS OVERHAULED
Repaired. Cleoned- All Mokes
ase1 aNo oEI1vesv s!IK;ge ". 1908

Frisidaire washing
machine like new. $50. HI. 2-0995
YELLOW laundry hamper, 81;
dressing 'Gb,e. irror. s,co!, IS;
rocker. So; candle table. 81: cher
ry step table. S5; 2 red vinyl
arm chairs, $40 each: bath room
scale, So; covered valances,
drapes, Sc; foot stool. 81: tole
waste basket, So; magnet board,
81; 2 lamps. SO each; antique
wash stand, S18: Victorian what
not; light fixtures. $l.5o. Ii.
1-4270.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

GARAGE, 1921 Northfield, near
Hayden, Sc. Ii. 1-2675.
OFFICE suite in Kirkland shopping
center, 4 rooms with reception
room; ideal for medical doctor
attorney or other professional use;
excellent parking. VIII. 2-1674
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

EAST l20th south of St. Clair, Sleep
ing room, board optional, private
home. PO. 1862.
HAYDEN-St. Clair. room, private
entrance, privileges optional. UL.
1-l358.
e. ST l7lst off Lake Shore. room
for employed man. w. 1-9275.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
DRAPERIES

FREE labor, samples shown in your
home; custom-made slipcovers.
n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

set. dressers, chests;
double bed with springs; 2 twin
beds, springs and mattresses. Call
after 5 p. m. KE. l-3246.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25

following package directions,
and then let your imagination
take over. The idea is to spoon
out the chilled gelatin into a
serving dish, add a scoop of ice
cream and top with fruit. If you
favor banana splits, then spoon
the gelatin on a peeled split
banana, add ice cream and top
with berries or fruit cocktail.
The sky's the limit in luscious
combinations you and the kids
can dream uni
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
Court Upsets Order
TO Mix Negroes in
DoIIarway School;

In a hearing in st. Louis, Mon
day the eighth circuit court of
appeals held that Arkansas pupil
assignment laws were eonstitu-
tional and that three Negro pu-
pills applying for admission to
Dollarway high school, near Pine
Bluff, should follow procedures set
out in those laws.
The appeal court upheld Dis
trict Judge Axel Beck of Elk
Point, S. D., in his ruling that
the assignment laws we're consti-
tutional. But the court reversed
Judge Becks order that the three
Negro pupils should be admitted
to Dollarway School at once.
The two Arkansas laws provide
a set of 15 standards to be con
sidered in the case of each indi-
vidual pupil. These include resi-
Dental proximity, the child's Soho
lastic aptitude and mental energy
and the impact of his admission
on other pupils. Race is not one
of the factors to be considered.
In upholing the a W
month, Judge Beck ruled that the
Dollarway school board had used
the acts to evade admission of
qualified Negroes. He ordered the
Negroes admitted to the school.
George Howard, one of attor-
neys representing the Negro stu
dents, said the pupil placement
act was designed to impede or
Illustrate the Supreme Courts de
segregation decision.
THAT conclusion has to be
reached" Howard said, when
the pupil placement law is viewed
in conjunction with other meas
ures taken in Arkansas
Howard cited past events in
Arkansas, including the closing of
Little Rocks public high schools
last year by Governor Faubus.
Robert L Carter, New York
City, also representing the Negro
students said that he would ask
the Supreme Court to review the
decision He also filed a motion
asking the court to stay its deci-
sion until the High Court could
review the decision. The motion
was denied.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25

president of Southern Methodist
University, Dallas, Texas. DR.. VIII
liam e Clark of Nashville, Ten.
nessee, will lead the discussion
period on the subject, THE Chris
tian College and the Community
The convocation address will be
delivered by DIR. Eugene L. Smith
general secretary of the Metho-
dist Board of Missions.
Bishop Paul e. Martin will also
be one of the speakers at the cons
vocation. He has long been
a friend of Philander Smith col
lege. and will speak as an Of
ficial representative of the Metho-
dist church. At 1000 a. m. in the
Student Union building, Bishop
Martin will speak on the subject.
Significant Relationships with
the Church."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25

A special convoeation and sym
postum will be held this week
during the dedicatory ceremonies
of the new dormitories and stu
dent union building Thursday
September "a, and closing Friday,
September rs.
William R. Ewald, jr., assis-
tant commissioner for Urban Re
newal Administration, will be one
of the principal speakers on the
afternoon Of the eonvocatlon for
the dedicatory and ground break
ceremonies, at 2 p. m. Friday
This event will be held at Wes-
lev church, corner 18th and State
streets, on the Philander Smith
campus. He will be the official
representative OF URA, He for
merly was chief of development
of the Arkansas Industrial Deye'
lopment Commission. In that post
he was responsible for getting up
the organization structure and
stating new positions; administer
ing the program Of new industry
development; and directing city
planning and preparation of en-
cheering reports. He was also IN
charge of negotiations which re-
suited in the location in Arkansas
of industrial plants worth, MIL
lions Of dollars.
In December, 1858, Mr.. Ewald
became assistant commissioner
for Technical Standards and Ser
vices with the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, which gave the
final approval and some financial
assistance to Philander Smith col
lege in securing two and one half
blocks of additional property fol
lowing the slum clearance pro-
gram.
Other principal addresses high
lighting the observance will be de-
livered by Dr. Edmund L. Tink,
superintendent of schools Of Kear-
ney, N. j., Dr. James S. Thomas
associate director of secondary
and higher education. Bishop Paul
e. Martin, of the Arkansas-Louis-
lana area; and Dr. Willis S. Tate,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
AMGN Has All.
Time High In
Registration

The Arkansas AM&N College
enrolment reached an all-time high
here last week with 1,424 students
registered to date. This number
will increase as students are still
entering and some have not COM
pleted registration because Of
test Students may continue to
register for the first semester
courses through October The
announcement was made by Act
ing President e. e. Evans.
The 1859 Opening Convocation
was held in Hazard gymnasium
Tuesay. The theme for the Open
ing Convoeation was "An Intro
speetiye View of AM&N College,"
Greetings were brought by Acting
President Evans, who also intro
duced new members of the faeul.
ty.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
NOTICE TO NEWLY APPOINTED NEGRO MEMBEI
OF PULASKI COUNTY GRAND JURY -.
Negro Juror Quits When Denied
Seat In Courthouse Cafe

FAIRFAX COUNTY, Va (ANP)-Leslie R. Coates,
81 stepped down member of the Fairfax county grand
jury last week when he was denied service in courthouse
restaurant which served his fellow panel members.
Coates, dairy farmer explained his move, saying:
Il stopped work on my farm to the grand
jury, and when | went to eat | treated like |
Their"
Courthouse officials said Fairfax county operates
food service line in the basement cafeteria white pa
irons eat in the large where the food is served
- but Negroes eat in smaller the hall.
The trouble began when Coates told by the dining
manager Francis NJ Rahwick that "oher facilities
have been provided for Negroes"
When Coats said he did not wish carry his food
the hail. commonwealth attorney Robert c. Fitz-
gerald consulted Fitzgerald later word that Viz
ginia law prohibits inegrated dining
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
HERES AN IDEA for a use.

HERE'S AN IDEA for a use.
= full novelty to make from
your old worn bath towels
shoulder garment covers for
wire coat hangers. Discard the
worn center and use the deco.
rative borders for making into
attractive, easily Numbered
shoulder garment covers.
Sewing directions from The
Cannon Homemaking Institute
are simple. Lay the coat hanger
on towel as shown, trace around
and cut. Seam edges A and 3
together; bind with bias tape.
Leave G open, and q small
opening at D for inserting the
hanger hook. Wind hook with
bias binding and tie ends in a
bow. An easy-to-make novelty
for charity bazars, 49,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
"Posf.vacation Blue"

BY Alton Levy
From near and far throughout the land,
In all parts of the nation,
The workers are returning from
Their tWo-week paid vacation.
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-
They're all refreshed, and that is good;
They'll need that extra vigor
For while they've been vacatIoning,
Their problems have grown bigger
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-
While union members took time off
And lazied round in clover-time
The forces of reaction were
All busy working overtime.
o-o-o-0-O-O-o-o-
Thus anti-union laws we're passed
(They1l soon be on the books)
OF danger to the decent groups
Far more than to the crooks.
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-
The laws will make it tougher
To keep decent unions clean
For they help the hoods and communists
And the boss, behind-the-scene.
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-
BY now, this must be clear to all;
They shall in slang terms "dig it,"
The loud-mouth anti-labor guy
Is usually bigot.
o-o-o-O-O-o-o-o-
To say the two are not allied
Is but the sheerest fiction.
The common bond that ties them close
Is just one word restriction"
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o
Restrict restrict" their theme song runs,
"Start rafting the saber
Against the Negroes and the Jews ~
"And for good measure labor.
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-
DENY, deny the chorus adds,
BE punitive, capricious;
"And, if that doesn't do the trick,
Get real low-down and vicious"
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-
In face of this we've little choice
Our foes made this decision.
We've got to work together now
For the future we enviSion.
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o
We've got to stand united strong;
We've got to break each fetter;
And hand-in-hand a mighty band
Well make our nation better.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25

a new vista Of
d g l | 6 h t I u /
fruity sundaes.
So easy to pre-
pare too and
pl e a g to
both eye and
palate.
Make a bowl
of fruit-fla-
vored gelatin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
Send The PRESS TO
That GI Each Week
Make Your
Own SundaeO
By Betty Barclay

A WONDERFUL dessert combi-
Observation-Disclosures gelatin,
ice cream and fruit-has opened
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

serve her spiritual integrity
and sense Of value despite an
astounding number of dis
agreements with seIf-cenferedr
and even viseious members of
the clergy and hierarchy; we
see it in the nearly four thou.
sand sisters who carry on for
her in every corner of the
world.
The reader may become con-
fused by the rapid changes
in the regime of France, for
Mother Anne-M Marie lived in the
upset era Of Napoleon, Talley-
rand, Louis Philippe and Louis
Bonaparte; a list of her tenn
poral and spiritual rulers is
found in any history of the
French revolutions. The fact
that this woman now called
Blessed" was for two years
under excommunication is
shocking until seen in the
light of the politico-religious
struggles of the times and the
sometimes unfit clergy which
were a product.
A tower of strength always,
Blessed Anna-Maria is the GEN.
trail character of the story.
The devils advocate is clear
ly drawn in various members
of the civil and religious hier-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Mass OrdO
LITURC Y
OF The
W z E X
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is
FEAST OF CHRIST THE
KING
SUNDAY
AFTER ~PENTECOST

AT EN- @tN
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the Twenty
third Sunday after Pentecost,
Greed, Preface of Christ the
King.
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is
EERlAL MONDAY
Green vestments, Mass OF
the Twenty-third Sunday after
Pentecost, no Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass of Saint
Evaristus, no Creed, Common
Preface.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT
FERIAL TUESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Twenty-Third Sunday aft
.er Pentecost, no Gloria, no
.Credo, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 70
SAINTS SIMON AND JUDE
Red vestmentS, Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Apost-
les.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~
FERIAL THURSDAY
Green vestmentS, Mass of
the Twenty-Third Sunday aft
er Pentecost, no Gloria, no
Credo, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
FERiAL FRIDAY
Green veStmentS, Mass of
the Twenty-Third Sunday after
Pentecost, no Gloria, no
Credo, Common Prefaie.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestmentS, Gloria,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

archy. Some detail is spent on
the women who were the clos
est companions in the relig-
ious life.
But perhaps the most enjoy
able person we meet is Bait
hazer ~javouhey, the delight.
fully human father of the
heroine, by whom she was
adored and spoiled, and TO
whom she was as battling as
any adoIeseenf of today; when
the time comes to bid him
farewell, we do so almost as
reluctantly as did his Naneffe.
SO far little known in the
United States, Blessed Anne
Marie will surely gain many
admirers and friends here as
a result of this work.
Some will 9 her as q
champion of truth and integ.
rity, some as a saint of the
dark.skinned, some as q wise
religious foundress, and some
may remember her because
her last bresfhs were spent, in
heroic example on prayer for
the soul of the man who did
her great injustice.
None will deny the aptness
of the books title, and all will
add, g. and the woman who
loved God"