Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1950 — Page 9
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Times Special WINNEBAGO, Neb. Apr. 8 There's a former Indianapolis Times carrier out here and he is homesick for “back home in i diana.” But there are 110 reasons why the Rev, Fr, Frank Hulsman has had to delay his visit to his hometown—and when you see the 110 | little Indians packed in his crowded little mission school—you know j that every one of Father Frank's reasons is a | one. -In the cold type of the records of the St. Augustine Indian Mission School here at Winnebago you will find after the name of Father Frank Hulsman the word, “director.” But that word fails miserably in describing the position of Father Frank here at -f-Winnebago, He started the nome: and school for these homeless children—also
lage.” He raised the money for it ‘and is still trying to obtain funds to keep it going. He cees that the | children are fed, clothed, and educated. In fact, he is legal guardian for about a dozen of the children, Spent Vacations There 5 In this part of the country Father Frank is well known for his |work among the Indians. As a ‘youth he had fone to South Dakota during vacations where a cousin was doing ‘mission work, and it was then that young Huls‘man decided he would go into | Indian mission work. It was just eight years ago that | Father Frank (he uses his first name instead of his last because ‘it is difficult for his younger pupils to say Hulsman) started his | non-sectarian mission school. Staying at the home of the late
| Omaha,” Father Frank pounded doors until he had enough money to obtain the land and the buildings. Most of the structures are old, however, and Father Frank
his growing school. ~The--only-government aid. that! Father Frank receives is the 35
'is paid to every school under the | federal noon-day lunch program. | Consequently, Father Frank must
‘tary contributions,
! Needs Sports Equipment | One of the young priest's great-
| tional facilities. “Back in Indiana I used to compete in - sports,” said Father (Frank. “I like sports. . Baseball, | basketball, football. T played them all. Here we just don’t have the money for the equipment. And you know Indian children. like sports, and that includes the girls. Why we have one girl who reminds me of Babe Didrickson.” With the responsibility of providing food, clothing, epiritual
‘depend almost entirely on volun- |
The Rev. Fr. Frank J. Hulsman congratulates Robert Francis
School, Winnebago, Neb.
‘busy priest, but there are two subjects which he is always glad to talk about. The first subject is the Indian children, and the second-—his home state of Indiana. “I'd like to go to Indianapolis this spring fora visit,” said Father Frank. “But just for a visit,” he quickly added. “I have too much work to do here,
Homesick for Indianapolis “I am sort of homesick for In- | dianapolis. But don’t get the idea that I would want to leave here permanently. I could have had a parish in Indiana, but priests were needed for the Indian missions and I like this type of work. _“I spent a good deal of my life in Indianapolis,” declared ‘the priest. “I was born there 42 years ago, attended Holy Cross, Sacred Heart and Holy Angels grade schools. Went three years to Cathedral High School before I went to 8t. Mary's College in Kentucky to study for the priesthood. Then T'eame back to Indiana to attend St. Meinrad Seminary. I said my first mass in1934-at Our Lad of Lourdes Church in Indianapolis.” . As a group of visiting news-| papermen left the Mission, Father Frank said: “Oh yes, I almost forgot to tell you. I'm a former Indianapolis newspaperman. “You are, Father?’ ‘asked reporter. “What newspaper ad you work for?” “Why, I worked for two of | them,” smiled Father Frank. “I carried newspapers for both The | Times and the News.” Father Frank's father is C. A. Hulsman, who recently moved to Winnebago from Indianapolis. Fa-
known as “Indian Children's Vil- DeCora, newly elected "Chief" of St. Augustine's Indian Mission
ger of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.; Mrs. P. J. Lauck, 2143 Riverside Dr, and Mrs. Leo 8S. Evans, of 1458 North Euclid Ave.
Italy Cracks Down On Beggars Using
Babies as Bait
Times Foreign Service NAPLES, Italy, Apr. 8—Police are cracking down here on women who carry babies in their arms! Wait! Don't get excited. If it's your baby and you're merely transporting said small fry you won't be caged. : What police are determined to dois to end the old racket of women begging while they carry dirty-faced babies in their arms. Americans, particularly, are No. 1 suckers for this kind of a panhandle.
sr POACE say that dhe same funy
child sometimes works a 12 and
14-hour. day, often being passed!
from one female panharfdler to another. And this business is not so
(funny. Last year a woman was {arrested for purposely underfeed-
{ing a child to make him look skinny enough to lure coins, out
I” pitying passersby.
‘Accused of Picking
‘Woman's Purse
Caught in the act of picking the {purse of a young woman in a downtown store, Leo Potvin, 37, {of the Stone Hotel, was detained by detectives yesterday. Both an assistant manager and
ther Frank has two brothers and a store detective said they saw two ‘sisters living in Indianapolis. Potvin remove a small coin purse They are George E. Hulsman, of from the pocketbook of Phyllis
4221 Park Ave, manager, of a|
guidance and education for these
¥ 1] TAFLEX TREC dF W648
children, Father Frank is a very
tor L. Hulsman, of 138 croft St., assistant office mana-|J
Ragan of Lebanon. The coin
Fletcher Trust Co, bank; SERRE Sonialuing $21, was found)
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