davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-15

never doubted or found inadequate.
Industry, intelligence and SYM
pathy ever guided by sensitive
conscience won him eminence in
his profession and genius is not too
strong a word to apply to his gifts" /"
Msgr. ODwyer said.
"The tributes paid to him by the
President and so many of the other
great leaders in the Nation only i'm
pressed on what higher plane was
felt by thousands all through the
country who read his STOKES and
listened to his broadcasts which
told them what was going on in the
Capital and which analyzed In the
simplest language the problems that
were being discussed there" con-
tinued Msgr. ODwyer.
His friends knew greater
George Holmes as man Of strength
and tenderness" said Msgr. O'Dwyer
The burial was in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Holmes, who had been head
of the local bureau of the Inter-
national News Service since 1920
died Sunday at his home, 1888 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
1n Mrntnriattt

of GARTaS m1 nsDh.w kqsaha "a TzRs
two years ago today. February Is. 1897.
NY heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tear:
God only knows how I miss you
EMs h end q hsfs nSD ssfER
CHASE. EVA 4. 4 tributs Of love t. the ts
1881.
HER DEVoTED FRiEND. RAY E. BELL
srncs ETTEa r 1DI d%g p TR L oyns vino
1885.
God found the road was getting rough
The hills were hard to climb
And vh'fRsyea Hfs &1rE Rsass xsb 5e M6FaER ie'Ff
my dear Rother AGNES MAY Ts@9zH E
ThS entered into AREEs 1f ffTas MILLER
=. FRAZIER: AGNES, In loving memory Of
one year ago today. February 15. 1888.
Peace will be thy sleep. dear mother
In life loved you dearly.
In death do the same.
You are gone, but not forgotten.
Never shall your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linRer
HER ffSVns yG5 oS5 %Np
RENEE MILLER.
GosNELL. HARRY I: In SAD 5smsm-
GOSNELL. who. departed this life one wear
aeo. February ! 5. 1883.
No one knows how much I miss you.
No cne knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since I lost YOU.
Life Ms rs WIFE WIFE isvl EVA 1he GossELL Soss
~ GREEN en-. NETTIE 1n psEN 1eEar me 'sf
nsss' ms seven years as' '0oas' re'f'a'' '''
Short and sudden was. the call
When you were taken from me;
But never will I. who loved you best,
S5sSs the Sss Sis nsss =
HAvENER. SARAH VIRGINIA In lov-
mother n sHRHH a wi seai Ef Who
sss ssparsa fsbrdars as 5e t. sss fSsyf months ago
We were happy when you were with US.
When you lived and we were tosether:
Since you have gone forever,
Surrounded by friends We are lonesome,
In the midst of pleasure we are blue;
And deep down in our hearts. dear mother
Dear mother. why do you stay so long?
Is il, beautiful and bright in that great
beyond?
We know it is beautiful. brieht and fair,
For no death or pain can enter there
ELUVEY AND PEARL; GRANDCHIL-
DREN. STEVE. MARVIN, VIRGINIA AMI
MARY LOUISE.
HEINRICH. ANNIE MAY. In sad b,u
loving remembrance Of my dear daughter
ANNIE MAY HEINRICH tnee CogswelD. who
departed this world twenty-one years agc
today. February Is. 1918.
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day:
But never will the one I love
From memory pass away.
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER
HERNDON. LAURA. In loving memory
Of our dear wife; mother and grandmother
LAURA HERNDON, who passed away two
years ago today. February 15. 1887.
She has gone to dwell with Jesus
In the mansions of the blest.
Where the heart ceases its struggles
And the soul has eternal rest
HUSBAND. DAUGHTER. GRANDSON AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
George c. Humphries,
Engineer, Dies

George c. Humphries, 81, Of Alt
Brandywine street NV, mechanical
engineer at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, died last night in
George Washington Hospital after
short illness.
A lifelong resident of this city, Mr..
Humphries had been employed at
the bureau nearly 80 years. He was
member of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics and the
Daughters Of America.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Della D. Humphries; a daughter
Mrs. Virginia H. Wright, Silver
Spring, Md; a son, Earle E. Hum
phries. Los Angeles, Calf, and sis
ter, Mrs. Alice M. Smith, this city.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Eldbrooke M. E.
Church. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
George R. Holmes
Paid Tribute al
Funeral Rites
Mser. O'Dwyer Louds
Work Of Newspopermon
At Fort Myer

A tribute to George r. holmes, A,
chief OF the Washington bureau Of
the International News Service; was
paid at funeral services yesterday
by Msgr. David T. ODwyer, director
of the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception at Catholic University.
The services, held in the Fort
Myer Chapel, were attended by
scores of prominent persons, many
of whom were honorary pallbearers.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
among those attending.
Although Mr.. Holmes was not q
member OF his church, Msgr.
ODwyer was one Of the newspaper
mans closest friends.
Msgr. O'Dwyer referred to Mr..
Holmes as "a man who, in all the
emergencies of peace and war, was
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Catholic u. Alumni
Elects Richard Gu!iher

Richard Galiher was elected presi-
dent of the Catholic University
Alumni Association yesterday at q
meeting in the Washington Hotel.
Edward Leasure was chosen vice
president, Bernard Locraft, treas
urer, and Thomas Hannah, secre-
tary. Named to the Executive
Committee were Frederick Diegel-
man, William Howell, Edward Cam
mack, and the Rev. P. J. O'Connor,
moderator.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
DrathH

wINGFIELD: TYsBIA. on Saturday,
Acker st. ne. TYsB1A W1NdFfELD. iov-
ing mother Of Mrs, Leila Anderson. Mrs.
Nellie johnson. Mrs; Margaret Morton.
Mrs. Bell Bratwaite. Moses and Randolph
Wingheld. She also leaves eleven grand
children; one Rreat.arandchild. one niece.
INK at steWsTts and funera home 80
ne. until 4 pm Wednesday: thereafter
at her late residence. =.
Funeral Thursday. February 16. at !
PM. in Penola. Va. ID
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-27
BEINGS BUY AN ISLAND
 THREE MILES FROM SITKA


 int ere sting letter from Mrs. John o.Ebing and realizing that the news it contains is of much interest to Moose Paes-ers ,Mrs. Roycreft permits the Miner to print the following excerpts from Mrs. Ebing's let ter for the enj oyment of her friendsi
 "John bought us an island. It had been used for fox farm and is about 100 acres with quite bit c1eared(I guess a bout an acrs)and good house, the small and several out buildings that can be used for wood -shedsS dog-houses, chicken houses and carpentry shop. also there is big smoke-house, so "Watch my smoke, ,'- will make some good old smoked salmon.
 We are about three miles from Sitka in southwest direction out among islands and reefs and the surf sure does roar and splash when the west wind blows. But it seldom gets so rough that we could not get to Sitka if we had to go; we just go about 100 feet to the west of the house, over little hill and we can look right out over the whole Pacific Ocean and see the most gorgeous sunsets. .a~ra
 There is little land-locked harbor right in front of the house and the worst winds cannot harm the boat. Jack bought ne the swe1lest round -bott omed row boat I ever saw. It is made of red and yellow cedar and is as light as feather and sits on the water like sea-gull. He had it tied up out here when got to Sitka. Alice gets lot of enj oyment out of it too she loves to TOW boat. She is having grand time here has net so many nice young people and they have a lot of fun. aA
 had a grand time in Juneau seeing Mikki and Billy, Marge and Lou, and being with Dot and Char1ey;we had fine vi sit and got to go all around the highway and see all the sights. Marge had a "tea" for ne and we had big time .Mikki took me to the 1egi stature anG to the mu scum and the 1ibrary.5 GLs, EaLH
 Molly is little lonely here she sees 50 few people and I sure feel sorry for her. She has a cute room and we are getting it fixed up nice for her with a new bod, dresser, chair and an oil heater that need not be watched all the time.
 I have 6 F1amo range and running water and VIC have light plant run by a gas engine. We got new washing machine anc I am all set to do some wa shing right now or as soon as unlock the radio from the wire clothes1ine. We get swell recepti or here. have the Zenith and it plays al most all day as I get both short and long wave almost any time of the day.
 will write to some more of my Moose
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-27

roni zed and the library board, which spon-
 sored the affair, realized tidy sun to
 add to their maint enance fund. The school
 room vas transformed with an attractively
 set and decorated table running it's length.
 Fhe table was lighte sd with candles in sil- Her cande de1abra and there were vases of fl overs. l The supper cent cred around delicio ous naked beans and served with the beans brown bread, rolls and butter, cole slaW, kil1 pickles, coffee and apple pie. Those kWho part ici pated were Mir. and Mrs. Lyman
 Eraves, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith, MT. land Mrs. Ralph Reid, MT. and Mrs. Harry V.
 Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thur ston and John, Mrs. John L. Nelson Jeanne and IPeggy Mel son, MT. and Mrs. Ray Stafford
 land Mi ss Mary Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred tLaub scher and son, Wesley; MT. end Mrs. Twill Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scheiber, Mrs. WH.Wi 1liams, Bob and Albert Williams, hr and Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. L.H.A11en,
 Mrs. James H. Pierce, Mrs. Glen Collins, IR. B, McEachren, Frank Hielo, Roland Paul, Lewis Tulars, "Chuck" Whitman rsh, Fred Holley, l"Chuck" Flynn, Kenneth GWynne ,Roy Wths' Ichar1es Cl lements, and Lyle Saxton. .D.Kirkpatrick, pilot, and his passen- lger, Con Miller, were found Wednesday of Hast week in their submerged plane in the lbay 300 feet eff-shore from Humpback Power ! stati on near Cordova. The plane was found by drag operated by Otto Tiedeman, with his boat "Debs." He dragged the plane to within 100 feet of the shore whore it was Ito be raise with piledriver. L.G.La- lGasa, deep sea diver, made several dives and reported that he could see the men and lthe cargo in the cabin of the plane. Moose Pass Vo1unt eer Fire DepartnentN No. is organi zing with Will Estes for fire chief. Other officials so far named 1 inc Jude Lewis Tulars, hook and ladder | chi eff; Roland Paul, chemical engine chief; Lyman Graves, rescue squad and Moose Pass Miner, publicity counsel. bal na sque is planned to raiset funds for a fire s1- rem. As there has not been fire in Moose Pass, thank fortune, since heaven knows when, the bal masque is not imminent. Mrs. James H. Pierce spent Thursday in Seward. ~ v . Glen Collins is in Anchorage working I with the R.H. tock Company. There are few houses, if any, for rent 1 in Anchorage and Mrs. Collins and Mrs. | Pierce await word from their husbands that they have found quarters to live in.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-27

land friend ship that I found in the years II was there.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-27
MANY ENJOY THE COMMUNITY SUPPER

The "bean supper" held last Saturday evening at the schoolhouss was well pat roni zed and the library board, which spon- sored the affair, realized tidy sun to add to their uaint euance fund. The school room vas transformed with an attractively set and decerat ed table running it's length. The table was lighted with candles in sill ver cande1abra and there were vases of
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Society Backs Benefit
Many Boxes Are Reserved
For Miss Draper's Show

Miss Mabel T. Boardman has
taken box for the benefit perform
ance which Ruth Draper. interna-
tionally famous artist, is presenting
at the National Theater next
Wednesday evening as her contribu-
ton to Polish relief.
Mrs. Frank H. Simonds, in charge
of the work of the local committee
of the Commission for Polish Relief,
announced yesterday that Mrs. Eva
lyn Walsh Mclean also had taken a
box. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, both of whom are keenly inter-
ested in the work of the commission
and with whom Miss Draper will
stay while in town, have taken two
boxes for the performance and will
entertain group of their friends.
Princess Boncompagni also has taken
two boxes, and Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim have a box.
Work for Success
OF Show.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, chairman of
the Patrons Committee for the ben
eft; Mrs. Owen j. Roberts, secretary
of the committee; Mrs. Sylvester
Dykstra, publicity chairman, and
Miss Stellita Stapleton, chairman of
the Junior Committee, are devoting
Evening star., 1939-12-13

greater part Of each day in work.
ing for the success of Miss Drapers
famous "One Woman Show"
For the first time in years, the
balcony at the National will be filled
with socialites. for one and all, the
30-odd committee members have
given up their orchestra reservations
for seats higher up in order that the
demand for first-f1oor seats can be
filled. 1t Is safe to predict that Miss
Draper will present her character
sketches before as brilliant an audi
ence as ever packed the theater.
Working alone. Miss Draper pro-
vides more exciting and satisfying
performance than does many a large
cast Of actors. A wardrobe of six
shawls, couple of absurd hats, an
apron or two, an umbrella, a cane
and a raincoat-and she becomes
200 characters by the sheer magic
of her art.
A member of the Commission for
Polish Relief in New York, she gives
generously of her time and talent
helping raise funds for the care Of
Polish war refugees.
Seats for her single Washington
performance are now available at
the National.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Miss Henderson
Is Honored With
Theater PARTY

Miss Carol Henderson was hon.
ored by a group of friends at the
ater party last evening at the per-
Torrance OF Awake and Sing"
which was presented by the WASH
ington Civic Theater. Miss Hender-
son, formerly of Washington and
now of Los Angeles, is we'll known
here, where she lived while her
father, Capt. Henderson, was on
naval duty in the Capital.
Miss Henderson's friends who
gathered to honor her and attend
the play last night included DR.. and
Nine. Karel Brejska, Capt. and Mrs.
Joseph Battley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Richter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dick,
Miss Laura Tuckerman, Miss Mary
Howry, Mr.. Hugo linden and Mr..
Lyle A. Brookover.
Others who had reservations for
last evening were Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith, Mr.. Albert Yost and Mrs.
Copley Amory.
Mr.. Samuel Cafritz has reserva-
ton for this evening, and among
those who have reservations for
Thursday are Mrs. Lester Neuman,
Mr.. Harrison Libby twho will have a
party with him., Col. Robert H.
Fletcher and Miss Sibyl Baker.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Bride.Elect
To Visit Baltimore

Miss Beridge Leigh-Mallory,
whose engagement to Mr.. David
Allan Robertson, jr.. was re-
Gently announced, will arrive in
Baltimore next Wednesday to
spend the Christmas holidays
with DR.. and Mrs. David Allan
Robertson at the presidents
house of Goucher College. Mr..
Robertson will arrive at the same
time from the graduate college
of Princeton University. Miss
Leigh-Mallory's stepfather and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Arnold-F Forster, will arrive from
England in February, if war con-
ditions permit, to visit DR.. and
Mrs. Robertson and to fulfill Mr..
Arnold-Forster's lecture engage
ments.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Costa Rica Envoy
And Wife to Be
Entertained

The Minister of Costa Rica and
Sonora de Castro Beeche are be-
ing entertained at a round of
parties during the days preced-
ing Sonora de Castro Beeche's
departure next month.
The Minister of Honduras and
Sonora de Caceres will entertain
for them at a dinner tonight at
the Shoreham, while Sonora de
Castro, wife of the Minister of
Ell Salvador, will entertain at
luncheon Saturday at the Shore
ham for Sonora de Castro
Beeche.
The general counsel of the
Board of Governors of the Fed
eral Reserve System and Mrs.
Walter Wyatt will be hosts at a
supper party Sunday evening for
the Minister and Sonora de
Castro Beeche.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Danish EnvOv
Is Guest
At Tea
Attends Exhibition
Of Art Work by
Nations Children

The Minister Of Denmark, M.
Henrick de Kaufman, was guest
OF honor at the tea which yesterday
opened an exhibition Of paintings
and drawings by children of Dem
mark. The exhibit is being held in
the Children's Art Gallery of the
District of Columbia Works Projects
Administration, of which Mr.. Paul
Edwards is administrator. Tho
members of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Citizens Sponsors
Committee OF the Children's Gallery.
OF which Mrs L. Corrin Strong is
chairman, acted as hostesses yester-
day.
The hal hundred paintings and
drawings comprising the exhibition
were collected through the courtesy
OF the Royal Danish Legation for
exhibition in the District of Co.
lumbia and other Works Projects
Administration art galleries. They
are the work of pupils in the ele-
NA~AJ oAAN Jull1Ol OI
Denmark. The exhibition which
opened yesterday was the first show
ing of them in the United States.
Large and bold in conception and
execution, much of the work shown
Is similar to work done by American
children in New York and elsewhere.
Simultaneous with the Danish
children's exhibit was an exhibit in
the adjoining ALLEGATIONS Gallery Of
the District Works Progress Admin
istration. This consists of several
recent paintings and sculptures by
artists on the staff of the art section
OF the community project of the
District Works Projects Adminis-
tration. These paintings and sculp-
lures are for loan to unsupported
institutions.
Both the Children's and the Allo-
cation Galleries are open to the
public daily from / to o'clock and
on Saturdays from 10 until S. The
galleries are closed on Sundays.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Mrs. Sunmerlin
Will Be Married
To Mai. Smith

OF much interest is the an
nouncement made today by Mr..
and Mrs. George Julian Zolnay Of
New York City Of the approach
ing marriage Of their daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Zolnay Summer
lin, to Maj. Horace B. Smith,
U. S. A. The ceremony will take
place Monday, December 10, in
the presence of only the men,
bers of the immediate families.
Mrs. Summerlin, who is the
widow Of Mr.. George T. Sum-
merlin, jr., has been acting
as hostess for her father law,
Mr.. George T. Summerlin, chief
of protocol of the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Miss Woodbridge
Marries MIR. Buckley

Mr.. and Mrs. James Franklin Bal
lenger announce the marriage of the
latter's sister, Miss Virginia Proctor
Woodbridge, to Mr.. Rudolph Francis
Buckley. The ceremony took place
Monday at Leesburg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley will be at
home after January / at 2615
Fourth street NE.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Miss Livingstone
To Wed Mr.. Smith

Mrs. G. M. Livingstone of
Pierre, s. Oak, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Miss Ruth Livingstone, to Mr..
Thomas B. Smith of Washington,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Smith.
Sandersville, Ga.
Miss Livingstone is a graduate
OF Northern State Teachers Col
lege. Aberdeen, S. Oak. and is
employed in the Post Office
Department. Mr.. Smith is a sta
tistical clerk in the Department
OF Commerce and is attending
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Miss Marjorie Cain
Weds MIR. Childress

Miss Marjorie Cain, daughter
of Mrs. Nellie Stewart Cain of
st. Louis, Mo-, and Mr.. William
S. Childress, formerly of WASH
ington. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w: Childress of this city, were
married Saturday, December 2, in
the Chape, of st. George and st.
Michael in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childress will
make their home at 1854 West
Pine boulevard. st. Louis.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Wyatt Sisters
Plan Luncheon

Miss Jean Wallace, daughter of
the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, and Miss Mary
jackson, daughter of the Solicitor
General and Mrs. Robert H. Jack
son, will be entertained at luncheon
Saturday by the Misses Laura Belle
and Jane Wyatt, daughters of the
general counsel of the board of
governors of the Federal Reserve
System and Mrs. Walter Wyatt.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington

1NOI0O l. 1Ol1l IllC
News Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Society e..
In the Nations Capital
Argentine Envoy and Sonora de Espil
To Be Hosts at Dinner at
Embassy Saturday
dinner Saturday entertaining the Embassy at 1900
shire avenue at the corner OF @ street.
Minister at dinner
hst evening in the legation Woodland drive
The Rumanian entertained at luncheon
Swedish Minister and guests honor
Newport and will be the
guests include the Governor
Rhode Island Mr.. William H. Vanderbilt
The Governors mother Mrs Paul Fitzsmmon will be hostess
for woman members of the Republican State Com
FitzSmmons member of the Republican National Committee
Senator Gerry guests honor at
dinner Tuesday evening of Mrs Frank sayes who will entertain
salehome, her place at Providence R.
Saturday evening Sayes will be hostess dinner honor of the
Governor Of Rhode Island William H Vanderbilt.
at the luncheon which Mrs Harrison Brand r Monday
the Chevy Chase Club There "a guests present.
Albert L.. Col Charles A. Col w.
will guests Rainbow Division
District Columbia Saturday evening the Capitol
Hotel
Capt Joseph Mahoney, Mahoney at
Mahoney is on duty at the Naval War College
Addison District
cocktail
their Among guests Commissioner
McCoach
Shingler,
Mrs Elwood H Seal Mrs Patrick
E. Pretyman William A.
Whehurst Capt Hugh
p. Dram and Capt and Mrs. John
Mrs Henry F. Gradys luncheon yesterday
wife Secretary
guests at the party given by the wife of the Assistant Secretary
Agriculture Mrs Charles Edison
Navy;
Turkish
Stanley Reed and Mrs William O. Douglas justices
Of the Supreme Court
1rnescu Minister
lister; wife the Minister;
Riddel
Wees. Undseay
Assistant
Richberg, Mrs Ellen Woodward Morley, G..
Draper Justin Miller Mrs Paul " MNu Mrs Daniel
F.
Bukey Griffin Mover Mary
Joue Shouse.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Party Will Honor
Miss Hines

Mrs. Thomas Richard Cowell has
sent out invitations for a dinner
and dance January II in honor Of
Miss Marilynn Hines, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Hines. The party will be given at
the 1925 F Street Club and the
guests will number so.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Miss Reynolds
To Wed Mr.. Miller

Mrs. M. E. Reynolds announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Reynolds. to Mr..
Richard B. Miller from Hamilton,
Ohio.
Miss Reynolds is the daughter
OF the late 1t. M. E, Reynolds.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Dinner at Legation

. The Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne will en-
tertain at dinner at the Legation
tonight, when the ranking guests
will be the Canadian Minister, Mr..
Loring c. Christie, and the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Bruggmann.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Dinner Party Given

His Britannia Majesty's Am
bassador, the Marques of I,o-
THAN, and the Turkish Ambas-
sador, Mr.. Mehmet Munir Err
tegun, were the ranking guests
at the dinner party which the
counselor of the Canadian Le-
cation and Mrs. Riddell gave
last evening. There were II
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY, JULY g. 1885,
Religious Freedom
Battles Predicted
In U. 5. Courts
Civil Liberties Union
Survey Sees Aid in
18th Amendment

Further battles for religious lib
erty will be waged in the Federal
courts warns a 48-page survey of
religious freedom in the United
States published today by the Civil
Liberties Union. Pointing out that
while limitations on religious free
dom appear in many State constitu-
tons, the report declares that re-
ligious freedom has not been read"
into the 18th amendment of the
Federal Constitution.
I'm the light of court decisions,
encroachments upon the religious
rights Of Americans are difficult, but
attempts will doubtless be made in
one State or another to violate them
under pressure of local intolerance
The report continues, "Since the
14th amendment limits the powers
of the States, it is likely that future
battles for religious liberty will be
waged chiefly in the Federal courts
under its clauses"
Restrictions Cited.
The appraisal of present-day in
fringements on religious liberties
also considers restrictions on the
various religious denominations.
"Anti-Catholic feeling, widespread
In many sections of the United
States, still operates against candi-
dates for public Office who belong
to the Roman Catholic Church,
and in sections of the country