davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Three From
Diocese Make
Professions

At the close of the ten
days retreat in preparation
for the Feast of ST. Vincent
de Paul, the Patron of the
Congregation, Sister Rose
Aloysius Gerlica made perpe-
tual profession. She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gerlica, Corning, O.,
and is missioned at Holy Ros-
airy Convent in Memphis,
Tenn.
On the same feast, three
postulants from Ohio receiv.
ed the Habit of the Congre.
CATION of the Sisters of Char
ity of Nazareth. They were:
Miss Carolyn Earle, daughter
OF Charles j. Earle, of Mt.
Vernon, o., who received the
name of Sister Mary Carlos;
Miss Joyce Visintainer, the
daughter of Anthony Visin-
tainer of Urichsville, o., who
received the name of Sister
Miriam Anthony; Miss Wilma
Ross, daughter of Michael
Ross, of Dennison, o., who
received the name Sister JOS
eph Marguerite.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
St. Aloysius
OX-ROast Fete
Set August 5

st. Aloysius Summer Festi-
val will be held Wednesday,
August 5, on the parish
grounds, West Broad Street at
Midland Avenue, according to
John ]. Russell, chairman said
this week.
The annual summer social,
will feature an ox-roast dinner
from $50 to s pm. plus the
usual games and amuse
mentS.
A 1859 Pontiac Catalina will
be on display during the fes-
tival, Russell said.
Proceeds from the annual
social will help meet the pa
rish expenses.
In case of bad weather, the
social will be held the follow
ing evenings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

high school. The results of a
survey on ''The Mother Your
Teen-Ager Wants" conducted
by Sister Mary Theresita,
ssh, of Chicago are reported
on in the Aug. l issue of AVE
MARIA, national C catholic
weekly magazine publ i $ h e d
here.
"What qualities do you
think a mother should have?"
was the question Sister put to
the teen-aged boys and girls,
A typical girl replied: II
form my opinion of a mother
when ! watch how she handles
cuts, scratches, nose bIeeds
and hurt feelings, and every
thing that goes with being q
head-nUrse, Iavnderer, chef
and ail-roUnd woman who
would rather buy something
for her children than q badly
needed item for herself"
Both boys and girls agreed
on two qualities they want
ed their mothers to have: de-
votion to her religion and
strictness in discipline.
"She is religious in her out
look on life because the FAM
lily usually acquires her philos-
ophy and viewpoint. She
keeps religious pictures and
blessed articles and holy wa
ter in the house." said one
girl. "She knows how to make
a kid mind and not let him
do what he feels like" said a
boy.
The girls Unan m ovs1y
agreed that "Shs always wears
a dress when going any
where, even shoppingl She
may wear stacks for servbbing
and heavy work at home" And
both boys and girls agreed
that they did not want their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
One Family-Five Presidents

Rapping a gaveI seems TO De the thing TO do in
The Sam r. Brown household in ST. Joseph's Parish,
Seattle. Each of the Browns has held or has been
elected TO a school or club presidency in the past year.
The family includes Mr.. and Mrs. Brown (seated) and
standing from left Joe Brown, last terms student
body president at Seattle Preparatory, a Jesuit high
School; Veronica tRonnie), student body president elect
at Holy Names Academy, and Sam Brown, Jr, who
will head fhe student body at Seattle University the
coming school year. Until last month, Mrs. Brown
served as Seattle Props Mothers Club president. Mr..
Brown yields the ssveI at his Polish National Alliance
LODGE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
C. |.
Requiescant

Yev are asked 70 pray fer me
Fsposs OF the seuls es shs fol
lowing and the others vine hsvs
died In the Diocese dvriNs ne
past week.
BAKER, Mrs. Delsia L., SIS,
July %, st. Mary Church,
Marion, Marion Cemetery.
CONRATH, Miss Kathryn,
81, July 10, SIS. Peter and
Paul Church, Wellston, MT.
Calvary Cemetery.
DEL CHICCA, Ersilio, II,
July %, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. JOS
eph Cemetery.
DITSLEAR, Harry E., SO,
July d, st. Mary Church,
Delaware, Fairmont Gene
terry.
DURGHAM, Joseph, 3, July
%, ST. James the Less Church
Columbus, ST. Joseph Gene
terry. VI
EHRLER, Joseph L., ST., 10,
July 10, st. Mary Church,
Lancaster, st, Mary Cemetery.
FOX, Earl C., 90, July 20,
Sacred Heart Church, Gosh
octon, South Lawn Cemetery.
FRENCH, Clarence, ST..
Mary Assumption Church,
Sylvania, St. Mary Assump-
ton Cemetery.
KIDUFF, Mrs. Elizabeth C.,
July %, st. Agnes Church,
0rrville, Calvary Cemetery.
kHLIANY, Victor, IL, July
10, Holy Trinity Church,
Byesville, Mt. Calvary Gem
etery.
McCLAN. Mrs. Jane C..
July 20, st. Coleman'S Church,
Washington, CHI, 81. JOS
eph's Cemetery.
MURPHY, Albert j., July
%, Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus, 81. Joseph
Cemetery.
SCHINKLE, Charles H., 68,
July %, ST. Peter Church,
chillicothe. st. Margaret Gem
etery.
Mrs. Anna,
10, Immaculate Conception
Church, Dennison, st. Mary
Cemetery.
SMITH, Edward r., n,
July 10, St. Mary Church, Co
lumbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
SLOWER, Mrs. Winifred, IS,
July 20, st. Agatha Church,
Columbus, St. Joseph Gene
terry.
SZARZYNSKI, Mrs. Mary
c., 81, July 10, St. Msry
Church; Columbus, st. Jos.
eph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Urge Special Sessions
Consider Bus Rides

Mayor Bernier asked that
a special session be called
soon enough to allow the mat
ter to be placed before a ref
erendum before the schools
open in the fall.
Mayor Garland told the Gov
ernor in a letter that he feels
the problem created by the
Supreme Court decision was
quite obvious, and that some
thing should be automatically
done"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
St. Francis
Guild Elects
New Officers

Mrs. Mary c. Tague was
elected president of the
Circles of st. Francis School
of Nursing at q recent meet
ing.
Other officers include Mrs.
D. Colabrese, vice-president;
Mrs. Fred Plimell, treasurer;
Mrs. T. r. Phillips, recording
secretary; and Miss Bernice
Schlang, corresponding Sec
rotary.
The purpose of the organi-
cation is TO assist the Sisters
of the Poor of st. Francis
School Of Nursing in secur-
ing financial aid for the school
to help provide scholarships
for worthy students and to
aid in the expansion and i'm
provement of the School of
Nursing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

AUGUSTA, Me.-NCWC)--
New requests have been SUBJ
mitted to Gov. Clinton A.
Clauson of Maine for a special
session of the State Legisla-
ture to deal with the states
current school bus problem.
The appeals were made by
Mayors Albert l.. Bernler OF
Waterville and Peter Garland
of Saco. State Rep. Emile
jacques also said he would re-
quest a special session to re-
solve the problem.
However, Gov. Clauson said
recently that no special seS-
sion is likely. It's calling will
depend on the requests of 10
cal communities, he stated.
Requests for a special ses-
sion of the legislature have
come from numerous sources,
in the wake of a May ruling by
the State Supreme Court. In a
4 to 2 decision, the court held
it illegal TO use tax funds
for bus rides for children at
tending non.public schools
unless p~ermiSsive legislation
to this effect is first passed by
the legislature.
Some 20 Maine communities
have provided bus transporta-
ton to non-public school stu
dents In the past.
Goo. Clauson stated that a
request from a single commun.
ity would be enough to start
consideration of a special ses-
sion of the legislature. But
he added: II would have to
think about it,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

IA at the Neil House.
The meeting will begin at
9 am. with a Dialog Mass at
st. Joseph Cathedral.
Other chairmen incl u d
Mrs. James O'Leary, financial
secretary and reservations;
Mrs. Thomas Brosmer, regis
tration and credentials; Mrs.
Newton Crabbe, church hos
pitality; Mrs. Francis A.
Koehler, co-chairman; Miss
Mary Ellen McAndrews, pro-
gram, Mrs. Franklin Quinn,
special guests; Mrs. Thomas
Mcnamara, hospitality; Mrs.
Louis Strebs, co-chairman.
Miss Margaret Clark, hotel
arrangements; Mrs. Leo Nc
Gee, luncheon; Mrs. Robert
Gallagher, banquet; Mrs. John
Hanrahan, information; Mrs.
John Corcoran. exhibits; Miss
Gertrude Keuhefuhs, music;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

Mrs. William r. Langley, reso-
l%utions; Mrs. Carl Klege, ush-
ers; Miss Martha Madigan, sec
rotary; and Mrs. G. Franklin
Selleck, publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

Always read the ClaSsifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

mother to work evfside the
home.
The teen-agers also had
strong feelings about the re-
lationship their ideal mother
should have with their father.
They agreed that although
both mother and father should
discuss important matters to-
gether it was the father who
should make the final de-
ciSion.
And they felt, too, that the
mother should show affection
for the father in front of the
children. "She kisses or leases
him when the kids are
around" said one Girl. 1T
makes you know they're still
in love, and you like that"
AS one boy summed up his
ideal mother, "She is dignified
and ladylike, respecting her
self and me, so that I'm proud
to walk with her on the street
and show her off to the other
fellows"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Holy Family Names
FestipaL ChairnrRn

Pat OHM and Paul Her.
old have been named CO.
chairmen of the annual Sum-
mer Festival at Holy Family
on Aug. IA and Is on the
school grounds.
The festival will feature
entertainment, games, dane
ing and refreshments. A SO
Plymouth Belvidere will be
on display.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
St. Augustine Women
Recpipe Communion

st. Monica's Altar Society,
PCCW, and st. Clara's mem.
bers of st. Augustine Church
will receive Holy Communion
Sunday at the $50 Mass.
The executive board meet
ing will be held Thursday,
Aug. 6 at 7 pm. followed by
the regular meeting at 8 pm.
In the parish hall.
Mrs. John Goodrich and
Mrs. William Hoffman will
be in charge of the social
and games following the
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
IFCA Luncheon
Set For Saturday

The Columbus Circle of the
international Federation of
Catholic Alumnae will hold its
First Saturday OF the Month"
Luncheon at the Press Club,
81 E. Lynn St, Saturday at l
pm.
Miss Mary Lindimore will
be in charge, assisted by Mrs.
Harry G. Douglass, Mrs. Her
bert Mcdonald, Miss Margaret
Gallen. Mrs. Floyd Claprood.
Miss Lucille Edmondson and
Miss Rose Forquer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Survey Shows
Survey Shows
Teen-Agers Want
Dad To Be Boss
NOTRE DAME, Ind

NOTRE DAME, Ind = SIN an ideal home, the
father, not the mother, wears the pants, both literally
and figuratively."
This was the conclusion agreed upon by 1876
upperclassmen in a big city Catholic coeducational
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
81. Mary's Festival
Sci for Ann I1IE

Set Tor Aug. I4-IJ
st. Mary's Annual Home
coming and Festival will be-
gin Mt $50 pm. Friday, Aug.
IA. The two day event will
be held on the school grounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
OF Interest to Women:
DCCW Convention
Chairmen Named

Mrs. William E. DuBrul has been named general
chairman of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women
convention, by DCCW President Mrs. Franklin j. Eyer
man. The allday affair will be held Wednesday, Oct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
CONTINENTAL

1401 r. I. AVE. NE. CO 5-s1os
CLOSED SAT-; OPEN SUN, 1O-S
FORD 1859 Economy 6; like new;
d,SOO mi, by me; sc. and w.s.w
Scotone paint; make offer. BARNES
TzOS Holly ave-, Takoma Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1859 Impala G-dooi
hardtop: gray finish, radio, heater
p,g, pS.; low mileage: 1 owner,
1900. Hu. S-6l26i ewes. wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

IMPERIAL 80 Crown 2-door South.
hampton. company car; full power
equipment, fiitesweep deck, silver
crest top, instant heater, custom
swivel seat, automatic beam change
er rear window defogger, touch-
tuner radio and rear speaker,
power antenna. push-button drive,
torsion-air ride. Solex tinted glass,
Wv. tires; worthwhile savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUroMoBiLEs FOR SALE

FORD SO Parklane VS. rancf
wagon; 2-tone; r., h.: Fordomatic
Power steering and brakes, T-birc
engine, Beautiful luxury interior
Low mileage, This is Ford's finest
wagon. INSPECTED, 81. 2S0. YOU
car or low as $3.50 down. WOLFF
MOTORS, 1888 N Moore St., Ari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
q | AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

FORD '5s Ranch Wagon; excellent
tan and white finish; economical
o-cylinder engine with standard
transmission, radio, heater. Far
above average. Only 1881, HILL
a SANDERS, Metropolitan Wash.
ingtons olnest Ford, leadership,
Nd, 10. b-40BH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 'b6 Fleetwood; factory
Elswlssas. oss Ond' Locally owned
Evening star., 1959-11-19
HUMPHREY HEADQUARTERS
Checks Urged to Bor
Use of Space Weapons

An ofiicial Of the National
AeronauticS and Space Admin
istration said yesterday that a
system Of international inspec-
ton is needed to prevent space
vehicles from being used as
weapons.
John A. johnson, general
counsel of the NASA, suggested
that the inspections be made
before launchings by represen-
tatives of the United Nations.
He was addressing a luncheon
meeting of the District of
Columbia chapter of the Ped
eral Bar Association at the
Presidential Arms, 1920 g
street NV.
Mr.. johnson also said that
he thought now is the time for
nations to agree not to make
territorial claims on celestial
bodies.
The time is clearly ripe. ]
believe, for a fortnight de-
claration that celestial bodies
should be deemed legally not
capable of appropriation to ma
tional sovereignty" he said.
In addition, Mr.. johnson
proposed that nations coordi-
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Symposium Slated
On Emotional Child

The Episcopal Home for
Children viii sponsor q SYM
postum on Emotional Disturb
snces Of childhood" at 8 pm,
tomorrow in the home. SsOi
Utah avenue NV.
DR.. Albert ". Cutter. Of Buff
falo. N. T.. VIII be principal
speaker at the session. which
viii emphasize school behavior
and learning. Also taking part
will be Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Good
man, principal Of the District
health school. and DR.. Ruth
I. Newman Of the National
Institutes Of Health.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

nate launching Of satellites and
suggested that they work out
an agreement to exchange
freely certain types Of informa-
tion obtained from space actiUi-
ties. sl
II think we must recognize
that unless collective steps are
taken to subject the exploita-
ton Of outer space to an
orderly restraint" he said, at
is quite probable that fear
rather than hope, will dominate
mans attitude toward this
promising new development. :"
Evening star., 1959-11-19
jerusalem Educator
Will Speak 10 Jurists

Dean Avigdor ". Levontin of
the Law School Of Hebrew Uni
Versity Of Jerusalem will speak
at q luncheon meeting Of jurists
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
Statler Hotel. -
Dean Levontin. one Of the
youngest senior members Of the
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Hebrew University faculty. u
touring this country to study
the legal system and meet with
American jurists.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY
NINETEEN cITY-WIDE BANKING OFFICES
Main Office: 18th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue NV

METROPOLITAN OFFICE
lA75 , Street. NV.
CITY OFFICE
1872 K Street. NV.
COLUMBIA OFFICE
sll ? Street. NV.
CENTRAL OFFICE
IN ST. 1 Mo'i. Ave. NV.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OFFICE
slS psnniylvenie Avenue. NV.
NAVY DEPT. OFFICE
cen'L Ave. si 18Th ST.. NV.
Athlete Amsies" Ssevri'y cerpe,s,i
Evening star., 1959-11-19

NoRTHEAST OFFICE
9Th aHd n Streets. M.
20" STREET OFFICE
First end o Streets. Ne.
EAST CAPITOL STREET OFFICE
Sih end East cspiIsi Streets
UENNlE6 oFFIct
osos MinnsSsIs Avsavs. Ne.
SoUTHwEsT OFFICE
IN and { Streets. SW.
SoUrHtAsr OFFICE
Sth end b Streets 81
PsnnSYlvonis Avenue, Sc
MembN PadeswI AsaaSva 1yss0m
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Treat yourself today to real ice cream.
Smooth, smooth ice cream, with the
extra goodness Of Abbotts own
daiN.tresh, sweet cream in every
luscious spoonful! Prove to yourself how
really good ice cream can be. Pick upa
hat-gaIIon at your Abbotts dealers -todaN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
The American Legion Moves Ahead

after the close
the Twin Cities the commander McRneay
promised he immediately
something about the the bylaws
along
any get Legions national
constitution which extends membership to individual
served the American regardless
There who surprised
directly openly secretary Wilkins
Immediate
discrimination Legion who
shook their heads doubted that the National
his publicly announced bring
conflict"
Apparently McKnealy when he stated
racial exclusion from subsidiary
stuon position that state departments like the
Legion has taken all along
approval of Commander
position reflects degreethe feeling many Legonaires
that there for the
respect and prestige the 40 and allowed continue
JUDGED policy
The latter
resolving position change bylaws
loss of afhaon Legion obey
that certain and clean biased membership regua
tons,
1t difficult there
is bound to be strong the
and the northern mpatzers
Michigan who helped against
membership policy at the convention n August
However more patriotic and farseeng leadership
could have the hand writing
the Legion convention supporters right
on account OF barely defeated
practice by the margin The vote clearly
srated that the Legion practice by
moery egos program of Amercanim and kept
thousands Of Negro Joining Legion
newspaper extremely proud of the Minnesota American
Legion which the the
fight to force the 40 raay exclusive membership
program the matter resolved
lean Legion entitled commentator and thanks
who realize that the 40 policy mocery out of the
program of the nations largest organization
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Why Hasn't The US. Signed The UN
GenOcide Treaty?

One of the things to understand why
the United Nations has not Genode why
nations have not fully supported a program.
The Jewish holiday Kippur Monday and book Exodus we
have been reading reminded suffering
undergone through the ages and even in our
civilized times
It's almost frightening was only few years
ago that millions of fellow human beings put
to death in Nazi Germany gas chambers
brutality piagng and nhnanitv to German
Jews on November 49, 1898, Exodus" revealed was:
200 synagogues gutted
200 Jewish apartment houses OF apart!
5000 Jewish shops smashed,
so
5000 Jews seriously beaten
10000 Jews
This only the beginning from day DEGREES were pub
which said -
FROM THIS NO JEW MAY BELONG TO A CRAFT
OR TRADE!
FROM THIS DAY ON NO JEWISH CHILD MAY ENTER A
PUBLIC SCHOOL
FROM JEWISH CHILD NAV rnrrp A prrpr Ir,
PARK PLAYGROUND
SPECIAL FINE OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILLION
MANY ~ ~
FROM THIS DAY ALL JEWS MUST WEAR A YELLOW ARM
BAND WITH THE STAR DAVID
There Gentle who would todav HE
to forget the tragedy Germany and in poland We too
would like to forget Of things that have 70
humanity but sure that the r,d.
science mas been aroused that such things not happen again
Americans have tendency high standard Of living
and great material comforts past without nutne
that such nightmares gas chambernp ~ ,on. =, L
beings does not happen again
The effort to obtain world treaty should not be
unl every caVllzed' nation has signed
e Joo OF building public support for painfully e
ing every now and then what happened millions n fellow
only 20 years ago " -' |
The shame country the United states ., A
Is one OF the nations which has the I'm canocd
Treaty Among the 81 nations ratified this historic
to end the determination of entire religious groups is R,
We do not understand not seen the
y Of approving the UN Treaty and we hone that In th
next few months sufficient public pressure will force that nd -
pace US among the nations Of the world against
mass OF people practice which should of
the Dark Ages.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Whether You Wont To Or NOT

You involved political affairs whether
not The only question whether intend
emnng the kind of public policies going
Most political issues these
ample the level of taxes certainly
your standard of living And the amount of federal
inevitably affects the value of the dollars left
and these dollars have losing
decades
Voting fine So taking
such as undressing or other voluntary
But these things enough help po
cal events which will affect the living perhaps
individual liberties Of and family you
interest political affairs all the
vs federal state and local your views
then you can look at the improving state of the
yourself: have been of thisIndua
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Take A Bow Pragmateias!

the Paul Urban League These groups Prag
mateia Sorority business
industry the Sanity together this
and successful BusinessCaeer October
The annual initiated and nurred the sorority reached
its highest point this with its workshops luncheon exhibits
The almost 200 exhibitors
members a
which will do the community much good
The opportunity girls white collar
and will increase time They should
themselves and after secured them
difference between
just barely holds down usually discerned only
weekly paycheck promotions doing job
well.
experience
good office workers trained properly past
desk of the department
to apply for job properly.
That the BusineCareer program Pragmateia society
has helped St Paues
held Negro women
Minneapolis women, where program s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Editorial in Minneapolis TRIBUNE


City Hall Indignation last weeks battle at the NOrhsde
Inn welcome glad
President George Martens
finally aed revoing
violencerdden
The most recent scrape,
wounded Including Minneapolis paroman) apparently
the weekends blazing show of official indignation.
But the Nohsde Inns reputation police
well have inspired such indignation long ago.
The Inn moved to present Sep
TENDER 1857 One of the September
1859 partner added
The police record the
bngs and hoongs The casualty list includes
ed In addition police that there have been fights outside
the tavern They also many
have been robbed by other gathers
Inn has been the berry focal variety ranging
homicide to larceny
Here is a sample prepared by police department:
Oct 49, 1858, man stabbed to
Dec 2, 1858, man cut with knife
March 20, 1853, with knife
April H. 1859,
May g. 1853, with knife.
Aug. 2, 1859 shot
Oct 9, 1859, killed,
RobberiSs which strong armng victim Sept 1858;
Nov 7, 1885, Nov 90 1868; Dec a. 1858: Aug 1859.
Iaenies heftS without 49, 1858;
Sept a. 1859; Sept %, 1852
In view of this shocking
pletet would be interesting know official indignation
the Northsde Inn has just begun to boil
interesting to know why the city council has
renewed the license Of this
tation for trouble -makng.
liquor represents privilege not right license
should have to
place then the privilege his license
represents.
But the casual which often
shows an unorgivabe disregard for the pubHcs
In this its interest lamentaby why?-
Minneapolis TRIBUNE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Copyright, 1869, Robert G..
Spivack).