davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

hostess councils Tor the meet
ing were Immaculate Concep-
ton, Dennison; ST, Paul the
Apostle, Midvale; and ST. Pat
rick, Mineral City.
NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
Glee Club of Sacred Heart church
New Philadelphia, augmented b,
ten new members, will appear or
its first radio broadcast Sunday
Oct. IL, over WGER. 1t will bt
sponsored by the Knights of Co
lumbus, Plans are also being laic
for a concert to be held mex
month in GAINESVILLE.
JOHNSTOWN - New officers
for the coming year at the
Church of Ascension, Johns
town, Altar-Rosary Society, were
elected at the first Fall meeting
recently.
They are: Mrs. Robert Pat
ton, president; Mrs. Peter Nc
Garvey, vice-president; Howard
Myers, secretary-treasurer; Har-
ry Lloyd, religious activities; Err
nest DeRemer, social activities;
Wilbur Smith, PTA; Paul Mills,
international re- lat ms; and
Veronica Bourgiors, Catholic
charities.
A social and get-together for
members of the parish is plan
ned for Tuesday, Oct. 7, in the
church basement.
DOVER = Gerry Baio was chos
en- president when the st. Maria
Goretti Study club met recently
Kathleen Murray was chosen sec
retary-treasurer and Barbara Nun
jas as reporter.
The Altar-Rosary Society and
PCCW of Corpus Christi church,
Columbus, will hold its annual
tea for all the women Of the
parish and their friends Sunday,
Oct. 5, at 2 pm. at the church.
The Rev. George T. WOLF, STD,
of st. Charles college, will be
guest speaker at the church serv-
ices which will close with Sol
emn Benediction.
Eleanor orr and Mrs. Theo-
dore Griensenbrock have been
appointed chairmen of the tea
which will be held in the social
hall following church services.
They will be assisted by the fol
lowing committee chairmen:
Mrs. Otto Feldmeirer, Mrs.
Raymond Scholl, Mrs. George
Ferris, Mrs Flora Heslop, Mrs.
Paul McCarley. Mrs. William
Bighouse, Mrs. Leo Hoffman and
Mrs. Paul Breitfeller. Presiding
at the tables will be Mrs. Clovis
Schall, Mrs. Frank Feist, Mrs.
John Welch and Mrs. Frank
Beikelman.
The next meeting of the AL
tar-Rosary Society will be held
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the social
hall.
The regular monthly meeting Of
st. Elizabeth's Auxiliary No. 8
Knights of st. John will be held
Wednesday, Oct 8, at 581 S. High
street, Columbus. Nomination ol
officers for the coming year will
take place.
Mrs. Betty Scheibel is chairman
and Mrs. Catherine Sachs is CO
chairman of the refreshment and
entertainment committees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

LISBON-NC) - Nearly 1000
Portuguese couples became par
ents for the twelfth time in 1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

The monthly meetings of the
PTA of Corpus Christi church,
Columbus, have been changed
from Sunday afternoon to the
second Friday of each month.
Next scheduled meeting is Fri
day, Oct. 10, at 7::30 p. m.
Sunday, Oct. II, the PTA will
sponsor a pork dinner for the
benefit of the athletic teams.
Committee members are: Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Welch, Mr., and
Mrs. Larry Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs
John Dolby, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Woodward. MIR. and Mrs. Harry
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hammerstein, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wittenmeier.
The PTA of st. Mary's parish,
Columbus, will meet Thursday,
Oct. 9 in the school hall at s p.
m. Movies will be shown and re-
freshments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

TIMES Classified Ads will give
yoh maximum results at mini.
mum of cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
p. T. A. NOTES

Sam Gordon and Mrs. Ralph
Conrad.
Finance. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Sorahan, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Nash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan McIllroy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vince Hankinson.
Hospitality; Mrs. Alonzo Wal
ters, assisted by Mrs. Mary c.
Harrison and Mrs. Joseph Eu-
man.
ZANESVnLE-MrS. e. B. Sous
ley, president of the PTA of st
Thomas parish, GAINESVILLE, named
the following committees at re
cent meeting at the school: Bud
get and finance Eugene De.
Temple, Mrs. F. Burger, Mrs. J
Mahle, John Bintz; health, Mrs
William Wolfe, Mrs. Chris Baum;
hospitality, Miss Mary Dulan, Mrs
j. Bintz, Mrs. Paul Snider, Mrs
Roy Koechlin; legislation, Mrs. B.
J. O'Leary; membership, Mrs
Curtis Sousley; magazine, Mrs
Harry Core; procedure and by
laws, John Rericha; program, Mrs
Paul Brasseur; l.. E. Hills, pub.
licity-bulIetin, Mrs. John Bintz;
press, Mrs. Russell Cooper, radio,
Mrs. Howard Kendrick; head room
mother, Mrs. William Grosenberg.
Parent and family education,
Mrs. Jack Mahle; welfare, Mrs.
Paul Snider, Mrs. Roy Koechlin,
cafeteria, Mrs. Denzil Hammers;
historian, Mrs. Ray Dusenberry;
safety. J. William Inlay; recrea.
tion, noontime, 7th and 9th grade
dancing, Mrs. Vincent McIntire,
Mrs. B. J. 0'Leary, Mrs. I. J.
Killeen; telephone, Mrs. Thomas
aymond, Jr.; representative
NCCW, Mrs. R. l. Herman; repre-,
sentative council, Miss Mary Du
Ian, teacher; Mrs. Robert McNee
ly, parent; music, Sister M. Fran.
els Raphael. o. P; nominating
Mrs. John Bintz, chairman: ]. Viii.
liam Imley; Mrs. Howard Ken
drick
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

LANCASTER - Albert Steiner
Jr., is president of the PTA of St
Msry's parish, Lancaster, Other
officers are Carl Robb, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Joseph Ehrler, secre
tary; and Mrs. Eleanor Evans
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

DENNIS0N-Mrs. Francis Eisen-
man was elected president at a
recent meeting of the PmA of st.
Mary'S school, Dennison. Also
elected were Anthony Rem, vice
president, and David Wright, treas
urer.
Room awards were won by Sis
ter Marie Bernadette in the ele-
mentary school and Sister Joseph
1nez in the high school. The meet
ing was opened by the Rev. Hugh
Gilbert, pastor of Immaculate Con-
ception church, after which the
teachers were introduced to the
parents. Plans for the coming year
were formulated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

NEW LEXINGTON-The next
meeting of the PTA of st. Rose
parish, New Lexington, is slated
for Oct. 81. At the last meeting,
held recently in the school hall,
the following newly elected Off
GERS were installed:
Mrs. Aloysius Beshara. presi-
dent; Mrs. George Horn, vice
president; Mrs. Emil Hecker,
secretary; and Mrs. Arthur
Chute, treasurer.
The following committees were
named for the coming year:
program: Mrs Ronald T. Shoup,
assisted by Sister M. Rosalie,
principal, and Mrs. Robert G.
Tague, and Mrs. Nell G. Under
wood, Jr.
First Friday Breakfast: Mrs.
Allen Koonts, assisted by Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
OF Interest To Women

Installation of newly elected of
ficers will be the main business
when the Catholic Big Sisters AS
sociation of Columbus holds its
first dinner meeting of the Fall
Season Tuesday, Oct. 7. 1t will be
held at the Columbus Maenner-
chor, 966 S. High street.
To be Installed are Frances Per
ry, president, and Hazel Curran,
vice-president. They will be assist
ed by Florence Voelker, secretary,
and Edna MantZ, treasurer, both of
whom are serving their second
term in office.
After a brief account of past
summer events of the organization
plans for future activities will be
discussed.
LONDON - The annual home
coming, highlight of parish so
cial activities of st. Patrick's
church, London, in past years,
has been revived and will be
held this year on Wednesday,
Oct. Is.
The affair will be held on the
convent grounds on State Routes
AZ and 142.
MILLERSBURG - Members of
the Altar Rosary Society of St.
Peters church, Millersburg, have
voted to sponsor a spaghetti din
ner sometime in October. The ac-
ton was taken at the first meeting
of the group which was held re
Gently in the church hall.
At the meeting, lunch was serv-
ed by a committee consisting of
Mrs. Bertha Bernard, Mrs. Lena
Kendall and Mrs. John Richey.
LONDON - New officers have
been chosen to head the Altar
Rosary Society of st. Patrick's
church, London, which has been
reactivated after lapse of sew
eral years. They are:
Mrs. James Kaveney, presi-
dent; Mrs. Alfred Lsngen, vice
president; and Mrs. Jacob Ben
haus, secretary-treasurer.
MILLERSBURG - Members of
the Altar-Rosary Society of St. Pc
ters church, Millersburg, who at
tended the recent Deanery meeting
at Dennison were Mrs. William
Straits, Mrs. Cecil Artzner, Mrs.
Edward Miller and Mrs. Josephine
Hess.
COSHOCTON - The following
officers were reelected to serve
during the coming year at a
meeting of the Northern Dean
cry, DCCW, held recently in I'm
maculate Conception church hall,
Dennison:
Jean Fondriest, Dover, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Wade, Newark,
vice-president; Mrs. J. J. Muir
ply. Dennison, secretary; Mrs.
Joseph Dete, Newark, treasurer.
Speakers at the meeting In
cluded the Rev. William Kap-
pes, Diocesan Consultant for the
Committee Cooperating with
Catholic Charities; The Right
Rev. Msgr. John w. Kerrigan,
pastor of Sacred Heart church,
Coshocton; and Mrs. David Tow
ell, Chillicothe, Diocesan Chair
man for Catholic Charities.
Opening prayer was given by
the Rev. Ralph Dermody, pastor
of St. Therese church, Vain
wright, and the address of well
come was given by the Rev.
Hugh Gilbert, pastor of Immac-
smmn~~zu~s=~zssuasssazHssas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

The members of the PCCW and
the Altar-Rosary Society of st.
Catharine's church, Columbus, will
attend Mass and receive Holy Com
munion Sunday, Oct. 5, at the 7:30
am. Mass.
The regular monthly meeting
will be held Wednesday, Oct. 8 at
8 pm. in the school hall. Mrs. d.
Bush is in charge of the social
hour which will follow.
Wednesday, Oct. Is, has been
reserved at the Shrine of the Little
Flower, Reynoldsburg, for the
members TO attend a day of rec
objection, beginning at $50 am.
and closing at 2:30 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

JOHNSTOWN = Mrs. Frank
Paige was chosen delegate of
the Church OF the Ascension,
Johnstown, to the DCCW con
vention in Columbus in October.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
BY Our Correspondents

ulate Conception church, Denni.
son.
Hostess councils for the meet
ing were Immaculate Concep-
ton, Dennison; ST. Paul the
Apostle, Midvale; and ST. Pat
rick, Mineral City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

MILLERSBURG - Members of
the Altar-Rossry Society of St. Pc
ters church, Millersburg, who at
tended the recent Deanery meeting
at Dennison were Mrs. William
Straits, Mrs. Cecil Artzner, Mrs.
Edward Miller and Mrs. Josephine
Hess.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

dullah been alive It was
known that the assassinated ruler
of Jordan was inclined toward a
permanent peace with Israel ;.
And this was apparently the rea-
son he was assassinated I'm
der the present circumstances
such merger means nothing ex-
cept Jordan being swallowed up
by Iraq ). And Israeps relations
with Iraq are worse than with
any other Arab country In
fact, while Israel has armistice
pacts with the other Arab coun-
tries, Iraq refused to sign such
pact Which means that Israel
and Iraq are still formally in a
state of war AS long as Iraq
had no direct frontier with Israel,
such situation did not bother
the Israel Government The
case would be different if Iraq
"absorbs" Jordan and becomes a
direct neighbor of the Jewish
State Situated between a
constantly threatening Egypt and
an inflated Iraq with whom it has
no armistice agreement the Jew
ish State must be on the alert
militarily to no lesser an extent
than in the days when it fought
for its independence And
about this state of affairs Ameri-
can Jewry may soon have to
worry as much as it worries
about helping Israel improve its
economical position
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
Mobile, ALABAMA
ISRAEL TRE NDS

face It is because of this
menace that Israel's Foreign Min
lister Moshe Sharett will soon
have a heart-to heart talk with
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden in London It is
because of this menace that lead
ers of the American Zionist
movement will soon have their
hands full in Washington .
That the United States and Brit
ain are doing everything they can
to win Egypt's friendship even at
the possible expense of Israel is
a well known fact j.. Now new
danger for Israel is on the hori-
zon The Jordan parliament
has-without m u c h publicity
voted in favor of merging Jordan
with Iraq Such a merger
would not have spelled much
danger for Israel had King Alb
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

Jews in the United States are
well aware of Israeps economic
difficulties, but little do they
know of the growing military
menace which Israel is about to
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Truman Offers Plane.

In his telegram to the Presi-
dent-electt about the proposed
budget meeting, Mr.. Truman told
him also that his personal plane,
the Independence. would be put at
Gen. Eisenhower's disposal if ."you
still desire to go to Korea"
Gen. Eisenhower responded that
he would advise the military when
he will take the trip, which he
pledged In his campaign to seek
an honorable" end to the war.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

from the Far East supreme COM
Imand:
Should the United States turn
to true strategic warfare in an at
tempt to destroy the Asiatic Com
munists war-waging ability and
bomb supply centers and airfields
in the Chinese homeland?
President Truman and the State
Department rebuffed any such
thought, and the Joint Chiefs of
STAFF subsequently followed that
up with explanations of the mil
itary impracticality Of such an
operation.
In proposing that Gen. Eisen-
hover send budget representa-
tive to Washington, Mr.. Truman
Explained that tentative estimates
already have been worked up.
On the basis Of campaign ora
tory. the Democratic and Republi-
can idea Of what the budget should
be differ widely. and, inasmuch as
President Truman will be respon-
Sible for at least the first figures
offered for the next one, it will
reflect his views. Then it will be
Iup to the new President to send
along revision.
Budget Cuts Promised.
Gen. Eisenhower promised deep
cuts that would be reflected ulti-
mately in lower taxes.
Mr. Truman, to the contrary,
contended consistently that a re-
duction in the budget-until the
rearmament program is over the
hump-must be at the expense
of a cut in military expenditures
and foreign aid.
The current years budget called
for approximately $85 billion.
From Augusta. there was spec
ulation that Gen. Eisenhower
might ask his old friend, Lewis w
Douglas, first budget director in
the Roosevelt administration, to
sit in the conferences here. Mr.
Douglas split with President
Roosevelt over fiscal policy, but
rejoined the administration in
World War II and was named by
President Truman as Ambassador
to Great Britain.
Two others considered for the
assignment here were Robert Cut
Ter and Gabriel Hauge of the
Eisenhower campaign staff.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Arizona. In New Mexico, the
democrats salvaged a seat when
Senator Chavez, Democrat. mar
rowly defeated former Secretary
of War Patrick j. Hurley, Re-
publican.
/ % Senate Seats Won by G. o. p.
4 The Republicans won % of the
.I35 Senate seats at stake in the
Tuesday election. Their net gain
however, was only 2 because the
Democrats captured IL.
Republican Senators Henry
Cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts
James P. KEN of Missouri, Harry
Cain of Washington and Zales
Ecton Of Montana were defeated
despite the landslide that will put
Gen. Eisenhower in the White
House.
| Democratic Senate incumbents
.lwho lost were Senators McFar-
land of Arizona, Joseph O'Maho-
ney of Wyoming, William Benton
of Connecticut, and Thomas Un-
derwood of Kentucky.
Six members of the present
House were successful In seeking
Senate seats. They were Repre-
,lsentatives Potter in Michigan;
Kennedy. Democrat, of Massa-
Ichusetts; Jackson, Democrat. OF
Washington; Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana; Gore, Democrat, OF
Tennessee, and Beall. Republican
of Maryland.
! Many Women Win House Posts.
Other newcomers to the Senate
include Gov. Frederick G. Payne,
Republican, of Maine: William A.
Purtell. Republican. of Connecti-
cut; Price Daniel, Democrat, of
| Texas; w Stuart Symington,
Democrat. of Missouri; Mr.. Gold
water. Prescott Bush. Republican,
Eof Connecticut and Gov. Frank
Barrett, Republican, of Wyoming
Former Senator John Sherman
Cooper, Republican, of Kentucky
is returning to the Senate.
An unusual feature of the House
elections was that comparatively
few prominent personages of
either party were defeated for re-
election. This occurred despite
G. o. p. success in winning %
seats for q net gain Of II because
Of six upsets scored by Democrats.
The new House also will have
one Of its largest contingents of
women members. Ten already
have been elected and an unde-
cided race in Idaho may send an
18th. That would tie the record
set in 1856. Six of the 10 al
ready chosen are Republicans.
The one who might win in Idaho
is Democrat.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

But he said, in effect, that it was
not necessary to give him the In
Idependence-that any transport
plane would do.
The generals announcement OF
the Korean mission was one of the
explosive issues in the closing days
of the campaign. Mr.. Truman
on one occasion denounced it as
a "grandstand play"
Plans for Trip Underway.
Defense Secretary Lovett, Gen
Omar Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. started
working on plans for Gen. Eisen-
hower's trip as soon as the ex-
change between the incoming and
outgoing Presidents became
known.
The probability is the military
will assign an officer to accom-
pany the President-elect, if that
is agreeable to Gen. Eisenhower
Although the officer probably will
be of high rank, there was an
impression that it will not be Gen
Bradley.
Although Gen. Eisenhower has
been one of the Nations most
famous soldiers. he no longer
holds his f1ve-Star commission OF
any other direct connection with
the Army. When he goes to Korea
presumably well before the inau.
guration on January 20, he will be
a private citizen-no longer gen.
eral and not yet the Commander
in-Chief. He would. however. be
guarded by Secret Service agents
who are with him now.
In Korea Gen. Eisenhower viii
come to grips with the first anc
perhaps most difficult question Of
his presidential term: a
What to do about an unpopula,
war almost % months old, stalled
on a heavily defended front
Evening star., 1952-11-06


fought against an enemy with
major supply sources outside th'
theater of combat. and supported
by Russia, the potential major ant
powerful enemy of the Unitet
States?
Gen. Eisenhower. in his cam
paigning. made one proposal: AS
sign an increasing amount of th'
front line fighting to troops Of tn
Republic of South Korea.
Explosive Question Ahead.
Beyond this, there exists an Ole
and explosive question which
figured in the controversy ovel
the ouSting Of Gen. Macarthur
Evening star., 1952-11-06
4. 3.
NE !! Ed
fuel
Oil ? ?

u you need tuei oil, call Wash.
inetons Old Reliable firm q
RRpublie $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended on 40 for quality
tnel. Automatic. weather con-
trolled deliveries, Metes.printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
getting oil the oil you pay for A
free Ventalarm will DO installed
On your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service The Oi1
Reliable A, P Woodson Co.. 1913
H Street. NV. Phone Republie
$500.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Eisenhower Celebrunts
Are Down in Dumps
.By he Assoeiotsd press

BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. 6.-It,s
possible for Eisenhower supporters
TO be down in the dumps. Four
at the University Of California
are-by judges orders. .
The fOur-Terry A. Walsh 10;
Daniel II. Power. 20; Karel Al.
Smith, n. and Ted M0riarity. %
were nabbed BY police while set
ting Eisenhower victory bonfires.
Their sentence: -Four days rak-
ing refuse at the city dunn Z
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Trumun
CONTINUED From First Page }

Truman promised his thorough
cooperation to the incoming
President and called on the Ma
tion to "close ranks and work
together for our mutual welfare
as citizens Of this great Repub-
|lic."
The meeting he has urged on
Gen. Eisenhower, the President
said. in his first public statement
since the election, will convince
the world that "this Nation is
united in its struggle for freedom
and peace"
Evening star., 1952-11-06

BEAGLE. female; found Vicinity Silver
Spring, Saturday. 10. 4-796S.
BEAGLE. tricoIor, vic. Of Senaca. Nd.
Montgomery County Shelter, 81. 51S3
before 5 pm.
HOUND PUPPY. 5 mos. old. Owner or
good home. NE. 5295.
PIN. U. 8. N. A.. 1852. Phone 10. 7-8717.
POINTER, male. large, white and tan.
Montgomery County Shelter. 81. 5IS3
Takoma Park MOntg0mery COtinty
Shelter, 81. 5IS3 before 5 pm
WATCH. 1ady's: found vic. Columbia Hgts.
Call AID. SITS.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Eisenhower Eyeing West.


Senators Carlson and Seaton
and Representative Hope Of Kan
sas. ranking Republican on the
House Agriculture Committee, all
have been mentioned as among
those who might become Secre-
tary Of Agriculture.
Gen. Eisenhower is expected to
turn to the West for some one to
become Secretary of Interior. In
this connection the names OF
Cows. Dan Thornton of Colorado
and Arthur Langlie have been
mentioned.
Mr.. Hoffman has figured in
speculation for appointment as
Secretary of Commerce. And
there has been some discussion OF
the appointment Of a woman to
Ia high administration position
The names of Mrs. Oyeta Culp
Hobby. World War II chief of the
swoman's Army and co-publisher
Eof the Houston Post, and Mary
Lord. co-chairman of the Citi-
zens for Eisenhower Committee
lare among those being mentioned
t Acheson Cancels Flight.
/ Meanwhile, administration off,
cials were casting about for some
means of bringing Eisenhower
men into the Government, pos
sibly as consultants, before the
Inauguration. .,.
Some Of President Trtiman's
advisers expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Truman should take the
lead in inviting such a move. Yes.
Iterday Mr.. Truman invited Gen
Eisenhower to send a representa-.
tive here to take part in the cur.
trent budget discussions. The new
budget goes to the Capitol early
lin January, before the changeovel
lin the administration.
Secretary Of State Acheson can
lceled flight back to New York
this afternoon. He took q break
lin his direct leadership of the
United States delegation at the
United Nations to vote in Tues
days election in Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
By Charles ]. Yarbrouqh

scribed almost reverently as the
best mechanic on the water
'front.'"
Mrs. Leitch. wife Of A. c.
Leitch. former radio commen-
tator. yielded to her husbands
whim for a boat nine years
ago. AS prospective buyers.
they spent 80 minutes aboard
one moored at the water front
before she became seasick.
From the hills Of Northern
Louisiana. where boats come
only in magazines, Mrs. Leitch
took her NAL de mer in hand
and bought the 43-foot East
Wind. This year found her in
stalling a new flying bridge
aboard a converted air-sea
rescue craft. the Polge. With
the Leitches, it Is a share-the-
work plan.
Alone, with only a trailer for
company. Mrs. Leitch drove to
Norfolk. purchased a new en-
gine for the Polge. brought it
back. hauled it of the trailer
with a crane and slowed 1t
aboard.
The East Wind is the
Leitch's home. the Polge their
vacation cruiser.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

THE IMPASSIVE red eye
Of the signal at the foot
of Twelfth street halts east
bound Maine avenue traffic for
so seconds.
Sitting there. the sticky mo-
torist with wilted collar and
steam-treated disposition can
take his eyes of the simmer
ing car ahead and dunk them
in the prospect of cool. unin-
hibited living.
If he's 60 per cent human.
he'll obey the impulse. If he's
even 10 per cent human. his
first emotion will be envy.
To his right along Washing
ton Channel is a water-borne
settlement undoubtedly meant
for inclusion in future para
graphs Of the four freedoms.
Its residents-about 130 Of
them along the channel and
the Anacostia River-would
vote for it almost to the man.
woman and child.
Polly Leitch Is one who
would.
A gay. trim and bronzed
grandmother who appears to
be many years this side of
that parenthood, she is de-