davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Rejoices Spirit

Pope Plus declared that "our
spirit reioices" in contemplating
the Barcelona Congress because
everything connected with the Eli
charist speaks of peace" He said
that peace is unity" and asked,
Where does one go TO seek it if
not in this sacrament of all &c
clesiastical unity (St Thomas,
Summa Theological, 3P, Q. 83, art.
Asp"
The Holy Father stated that in
being chosen as the site OF the Con-
greSs, Spain had been given an
exalted honor" as "A merited rec
ognition of its integral, vigorous,
profound and apostolic Catholic.
ism" He said that this great As
sembly will add to its religious an
nails page that will be accounted
one of the brightest in its rich
history"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

WEDNESDAY, JUNE is
WEDNESDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF CORPUS CHRISTI
Mass as on the feast. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of St.
Ephraem, Third of the Holy Mar
tyrs, Sequence, Credo, Preface of
the Nativity.
THURSDAY, JUNE l9
OCTAVE DAY OF CORPUS
CHRISTI
Mass as on the Feast. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of
Juliana de Falconieri, Third OF Sts.
Geryase and Protase, Sequence (at
all Masses of the FEAST, Credo,
Preface of the Nativity.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10
FEAST OF THE MOST SACRED
HEART OF JESUS
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Sacred Heart.
SATURDAY, JUNE II
FEAST OF
ST. ALoYsIus GoNZAGA
White vestmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave of the Sacred
Heart, Credo, Preface of the Sacred
Heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

again, the anguished cry that
comes from the lips of all is the
same as then: peace" !"
How much talk there is of
peace today, and in what diverse
ways" he said. For some, it is
nothing other than an exterior
formaiity, consisting of words, i'm
posed by the tactics of the moment
and constantly contrsdicted by
their actions, so contrary to all that
they say.
"For us, no; for us there is but
one true and possible peace, that
of Him Whose Name is Prince of
Peace Us. 96). and whose reign
does not consist in earthly pleas
ures, but in the triumph of justice
and peace"
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Red and white striped puffs of fine pep
permint. They are so cooling and re-
freshing for summer time nibbling.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
{;

Aeetidine Tablets, 12s --------23c
Soc Anaein Tablets, sos
Bromo Seltzer Tablets, 25s-----54e
60e capudine, liquid
25e stop.It Tablets, 12s----21e
Bufferin Tablets, 36s- 6s---------53e
Peoples Aspirin, zoos os---------4se
Aspergum, bottle Of 36--------58e
Bromo SeItzeF, 6.0unees es-----$1.15
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Jewery subject TO 2o tax under Federal Internal
Revenue Act effective April 1914 Alarm Clocks retailing
et than S5 90 and watches retailing at not
Ghan $4,000 subject to 10% tax all others taxed 20S.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
;kz;S1I|{;:

Sal Hepatiea, 6.0unces es-----63e
S1.20 Emo Effervescent- nt------S1.09
60c Edwards Olive Tabs, 75s---54c
SOC Feenamint Gum, 36s------43c
Lapaetie Pills, zoos 0s----------4oe
SOC Natures Remedy Tablets --45e
PhenoIax Waters, 30s- s---------26c
Soc Grahams Milk Of MagnesIa 500
s1.o0 Phillips MagnesIa Tablets 7se
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Arab Prince


Secretary Of the Interior Oscar
L. Chapman honored the Saudi
Arabian Minister of the Interior
and Public Health, Prince Abdul
lah Al-Faisaf M-Saud today at
a luncheon.
Among those included were
the Saudi Arabian Ambassador
Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih; the Sec
ond Secretary of the Embassy
Sheikh Mohammed Muhtasib, and
members of the Minister'S party,
Sheikh Mohammed Massoud,
Sheikh Suleiman Abbas and
Sheikh Abdurrahman Mohammed
Suroor Sabban.
From the State Department.
Technical Cooperation Admins
tration, were Mr.. Walter Olsen
and Mr.. Thelbert Taylor. Repre-
senting the Interior Department
beside their chief were Mr.. John
E. Brantley. deputy petroleum ad-
ministrator: Mr.. Joel D. Wolfsohn.
Assistant Secretary; Mr.. Joseph
C. McCaskill, director. Division of
International Activities; Mr..
Michael Straus, commissioner, Bu-
reau of Reclamation, and Mr..
Hillary Tolson, assistant director.
National Park Service.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Reg. 1885 to 1885
WONIEN'S FIOrsheil1S

Entire summer stock of white, brown and
white, black and white, including suede and
nylon mesh, dark calf navy and black mesh.
CAT 14th & SITS. ONLY
Evening star., 1952-07-16
| Miss Reynolds
Is Married

Miss Mary Ann REYNOLDS
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Reynolds of Silver Spring,
became the bride July IS of DR..
Lindsay Jack Kirkham, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Kirkham of
Independence. Mo. st. Johns
Church in Forest Glen, Md, was
the scene of the ceremony with
the Very Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy
officiating. A reception followed
at the home of the brides parents.
The former Miss Reynolds is a
graduate of the Academy of the
Holy Names in Silver Spring and
the College of Notre Dame of
Maryland in Baltimore. She re-
ceived her masters degree from
Catholic University and was for
merly employed by the Montgom-
cry County Welfare Board. For
the past three years she has been
on the staff of the Child and
Family Agency of Toledo.
DR.. Kirkham attended Virginia
Military Institute, Northwestern
University and the University of
Kansas. He received his medical
degree from Washington Univer-
sity in st. Louis and interned at
Harper Hospital in Detroit. He
served in the United States Navy
and was the medical officer aboard
the U. S. S. George Clymer with
duty in the South Pacific and
China. After release from active
service, he continued his training
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Exclusively Yours
PeT7e Westo VIII Address Convention:
Ike Remembered Friend in Confusion

hen foursome at bridge or NAH
jong or they might be divided
up at several tables with Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Nevins,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Caf-
fey, Mrs. Gruenther and Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Everett Hughes.
Except for the Aliens the group
was nearly always made I'D of
longtime Army friends who were
stationed here at the time.
In the midst of the fever
pitch excitement surrounding
Gen. Eisenhower last week be-
fore he was nominated. when
h1gh-strategy conferences and
meetings with delegations were
being held every minute of the
day. Ike took time off to write
a birthday letter to a friend.
Here in Washington Gen. Wade
Hampton Haislip received a let
ter on Wednesday, the 9th. his
birthday, from his old friend
Ike Eisenhower in Chicago.
Ham" Haislip was touched. A
lot of people skip birthday let
ters entirely. That Ike should
remember at such a time seemed
incredible. But that's typical of
the generals thoughtfulness and
genuine feeling for his friends.
Mamie sincerely loves people.
For a few years during the war
when Ike was abroad, she lived
at Wardman Park Hotel, and it
wasn't any time after she moved
there before she knew the names
Of all the telephone operators,
bellboys. etc. When the general
came home after the war all
the telephone girls were dying
to meet him and what does
Mamie do? She arranged it; she
felt as though they were all her
friends. During the tension last
week. every time one of those
operators talked to a friend of
Mamie's she would say How're
we doing?"
Every time Mamie ever went
any place and her friends asked
her when she got back how she
liked it, the answer was always
the same-"Oh wonderful! We
made lots of friends"
So Mamie Eisenhower likes
people. but by the same token
she dislikeS the big, official par
ties where friendships are out
shone by protocol and numbers.
Nobody's had better training
than she's had the past years
when she has met the worlds
greatest heroes, statesmen and
crowned heads. but nobody
cares for the official formality
less-except perhaps one-Bess
Truman.
While the world Is full of
women who long to live at 1900
Pennsylvania, it would be the
irony of fate If Mamie Eisen-
hover followed Bess Truman.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Engagement

Announcement is made by Mrs.
Una Rawnsley Hanbury of the
engagement of her daughter,
Diana. to Mr.. James Cecil King.
He is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth
K. King and the late Mr.. Joseph
H. King of Uniontown. Pa.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr.. Anthony Henry Robert
Culling Hanbury of London. Eng
land and Natal. South Africa.
She is graduate of London Uni
versity and is a member of the
faculty of Sidwell Friends School.
Mr.. King is an alumnus of George
Washington University and Mas
ter of Foreign Languages at st.
Adams School.
The wedding will take place
S at st. Mary's Chapel.
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

The reception given by the
Pakistan Ambassador and Begun
Mohammed Ali yesterday was
both gay and international. The
party took place at the Embassy
from to 8 and was in honor OF
the retiring First Secretary of the
Embassy and Nine. Khalil.
Among those invited were Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Kennedy and Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Wiel of the State
Department, Gen. and Mrs. Con-
rad Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. B
Tiff of the International Bank
and Mr.. Zaki Saad PaSha.
Also included were Counselor OF
the Australian Embassy, Mr.. c. T.
Noodle. First Secretary of the En-
baSsy of Burma and Mrs. Sain
Bwa. another First Secretary OF
the Embassy of Burma and Nine
Tin Maung, and Counselor of the
Embassy of Ceylon and Mrs
Gunaratna.
Still more were the Egyptian
Counselor and Nine. Ell Kouny, the
French Counselor Pierre Millet
the British Counselor and Mrs
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Retiring Diplomat Feted

B. A. B. Burroughs, the Indian
Counselor, Mr.. I. j. Bahadur
Singh, the Commercial Attache
of Iran, Mr.. Mohammed Namazee,
and the Minister of Jordan and
Mime. Haikal.
Others were the Ambassador Of
1raq and Nine. Bakr, the Neither
lands First Secretary. Baron C.
w. van Boetzelaer; the New Zea-
land Counselor, Mr.. G. r. Laking !;
the South African Counselor and
Mrs. Jarvie. Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Laylin and Mr.. John Gonella.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
DinnerH
The Byroodes

The Afghanistan Ambassador
and Princess Naim entertained
at dinner last evening in honor
of Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Byroade. The black-tie
party took place at $3.50 at the
Embassy.
Among those invited to the buf-
fet dinner were the Chiefs of
Missions Of the Mid-Eastern
countries and their wives and
State Department officials con-
cerned with those countries. Some
of the tables were to be on the
terrace, weather permitting.
The Ambassador is planning q
hunting trip for the near future.
However his destination and de-
parture are still to be definitely
decided.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
By Betty BeoIe

~AaI S
Perle Mesta, United States
Minister to Luxembourg, will
address the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Madame
Minister isn't saying so herself,
but the information was ema-
mating from the State Depart
ment yesterday and there isn't
any question that it's true.
It's a cinch that the famous
"hostess with the mostes'" will
draw a good audience in the
enormous convention hall which
is certainly the acid test of
any speaker. Most of the people
last week were wandering
around comforting or sitting
and wondering whether or not
to become a vegetarian after
inhaling the air approaching
the stockyards. A convention
address is the acid test.
There's a good chance that
Perle will limit her speech to
the role of women in the affairs
of today'S world. and, of course,
she might slip in a plug for
her favorite candidate-Harry
Truman. He may have said
he isn't running. says Perle,
but he's still my candidate.
The most glamorous news
about Mrs. Mesta is the party
she is planning for Tuesday
night. Those who remember the
superb, bang-up affair she gave
in 1948 when practically the
whole cast of Oklahoma" per-
formed, will be itching for invi-
tations to Tuesdays to-do.
Therell be good music at this
one, too, notes Madame Minis
ter who recalls that "Guys and
Dolls" will be in Chicago next
week. There'n also be dancing.
she decides, adding up in her
mind the "musts" for a A-No. l
party. Perle has the reputation
for never giving a flop and she
has no intention of running that
reputation now. 1t looks like
the Democrats are going to have
fun.
If the Eisenhowers are the
next occupants of the White
House people will be giving their
eye teeth for invitations to their
Sunday night suppers. These
famous bridge-SupperS that Ma
mie says will continue at 1000
Pennsylvania avenue during
their era. made news all the
time when Ike was Chief of
Staff of the Army.
Usually limited to Is or so
close friends. there was always
one set table for bridge-Ike,
Gen. Alfred Gruenther, Mai.
Gen. Henry B. Sayler and
George Allen. Mary Allen, Jes-
sic Sayler. Ruth Butcher and
Mamie might stage their own
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Arrive Today

Misses Sally Jane and Susie Ann
Hart. twin daughters of Gen. and
Mrs. Charles E. Hart will arrive
today from Athens, Greece, to
visit their great great aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bamford
Smith. Gen. and Mrs. Hart are
expected to arrive by way of trans
port on July "a. From here. the
family will fly to Ell Paso, Tex, to
visit the Harts older daughter.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
AIfresco Fete Driven
Indoors by the Storm
Korean Ambassador and Nine. Yang
Hosts at Early Evening Supper

MIS-. JOHN M. Allison came 10 CQe
Korean party from that at the
Pakistan embassy. Mrs. Allison
wore a cool yellow dress of linen
made with a short jacket and a
very becoming white hat. She
stood and talked for some time
with Mrs. John Weckerling, who
with Brig. Gen. Weckerling lived
for two years in Seoul. Mrs. Wee
kerling spoke of the house they
occupied there still standing in
spite of most Of the buildings
surrounding it having been
bombed.
Chinese Ambassador wellington
Koo came rather early and alone
explaining that Nine. Koo goes
out very little in the heat. Do
minican Ambassador Luis Fran
cisco Thomen also was alone as
Sonora de Thomen is away. How
ever Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Percy Spender came on from
the Pakistan embassy. Mrs. Spen-
der. shortly to be Lady Spender.
wearing a very becoming blue hat
with clusters of flowers over each
ear and a sheer frock in deeper
shade of blue. Her hat and its
flowers exactly matched the blue
of her eyes.
Johnsons Attend
The Director of the Northeast
Asian Affairs division of the State
department and Mrs. Alexis john
son were others there discussing
life in Korea. Mrs. johnson tell
ing of the many years they have
been on foreign duty although
she herself is a native of the Dis
trict of Columbia, the former Pa
tricia Ann Tillman. Others ac-
cepting the friendly and gracious
of the Ambassador and
Mime. Yang were Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Coulter. the former hav-I
ing charge of Korean affairs at
the United Nations, Librarian of
Congress Luther Evans. Gen. and
Mrs. Omar Bradley. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. H. L. Pugh, and Gen.
and Mrs. Lemuel c. Shepherd,
jr., accompanied by their house
guests Maj. Gen. and Mrs. AL
bert H. Noble. who are with them
for few days.
Korean Foods Served
The famous kimchi, a favorite
dish in Korean was much in evi-
dence and greatly enjoyed. Nine.
Yang confessed that although it'll
contained the customary cucum-
bers, onions and red peppers, she
had suggested to the cook to make
it little less pepper-hot than for
an all-Korean company. Pool-ko-
XII was almost as popular. They
are balls of beef highly seasoned
and put on sticks and broiled over
the open fire. Another favorite
with Koreans which also was
popular with their guests from
other lands. was na-mool. One
variety is of cucumbers fried and
seasoned.
The dining table also had roast
turkeys, delectable tossed greenI
salads with slices of buttered rye
and wheat bread. On the sun
porch was set the bar. where all
kinds of cooling refreshmentl
could be had. Trays Of highballs.
Scotch and sodas as we'll as cham
pagne. orange juice and plain
were passed among the
guests in the drawing rooms.
There also were plates of shrimp
and other cocktail dainties passed
among the guests before supper.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Society News:
By Katherine M. Brooks

An out-of-doors cocktail and
buffet supper party was planned
for early last evening by the
Korean Ambassador and Nine
Yang. But threatening skies and
rolls Of thunder drove them in
doors and by the appointed hour
of 7 o'clock tables were set up
in the dining room and in the
charming oval sun room at the
back of the house.
Guests were asked to meet the
Delegate from Hawaii to the
Lower House of Congress and Mrs
Joseph r. harrington and Mr..
Riley H. Allen, editor of the Star
Bulletin in Honolulu. The three
honor guests stood with the Am
bassador and Nine. Yang in the
hallway at the head of the stairs
to greet the other less than 100
guests. They took their places in
front Of the baby grand piano
which was covered with a black
shawl exquiSitely embroidered in
brightly hued flowers and having
deep black fringe. Standing on the
piano was one of the many small
figures representing Korean wo-
men in native dress, each of diff
ferent colors and fashion, the cor
rect dress for different times of
the day and evening.
Hostess Wears White
Nine. Yang. who stood next to
her husband and presented guests
to Mr.. harrington, wore a dainty
frock of white sheer material
made in Korea. The style of the
dress, however, was not Korean
but had a low round neckline
edged with deep ruffle of the
material matching that about the
bottom of the short skirt. Her ear
rings were especially dainty and
were strings Of small crystals fall
ing from small red and blue
flowers on her ears. Mrs. Earring
ton was in black marquisette, the
rather full skirt made long and
having short train and the elbow
length sleeves were trimmed with
white lace.
Members of the Embassy staff
and their wives assisted, the
ladies all wearing their native
dress and in spite of the rather
high necklines and long or three
quarter length sleeves looked cool
as the materials are thin and the
colorS pastel. Nine. Hans costume
was all white and she and her
Counselor husband were intro
ducing their sister, also Nine. Han,
who recently came to Washington.
Mime. Han also presented Miss
Yiu. daughter of the Korean Con-
sui General in Tokyo who recently
arrived in this country and in the
autumn will enter Finch College.
United Stotes OfficioIs
Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman were
there. the latter wearing a white,
street length frock with red stripes.
She told of seeing their young son
Jimmie off on the plane for Den
yer last week. She and the Secre-
tary will be in Chicago next week
for the convention and plan to
leave Friday. After that is over
Mrs. Chapman will go on to Dem
YER for a brief vacation and re-
turn here early in August.
Assistant Secretary of State and
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ansher of
Brooklyn, N. Y, of the engagement
of their daughter, Adeline, to Mr..
Sidney Eckman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Eckman of Worces-
ter, Mass.
Miss Ansher is with the Econ
omic Sterilization Agency in
Washington and her fiance is as
sociated with Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer.
An August wedding is planned
Evening star., 1952-07-16

with a residency at the Veterans
Administration Hospital, Dear
born, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. Kirkham will make
their home in Mason City, Iowa.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Miss Ruth B. Mesirow. daughter
of Mr.. Leon F.. Mesirow. was mar
ried on July 6 at the Adas Israel
Synagogue to Mr.. Julian Mailer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mailer.
Cleveland Heights. Ohio. Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz performed the
ceremony, after which a reception
was held at the home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mailer will reside
in Silver Spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
MT. EDGECUMBE
 CELEBRATION DEDICATES NEW DEPARTMENT

The Mt Edgeeumbe school Founders Day celebration. being held today is being highlightod by the dedication of new depart ment this year - The School of Practical Nursing.
 It is Che first nursing school to be established in Alaska. Native girls of at least one quarter Indian. Eskimo. and Aleut blood are given first consideration for admission. High ehool graduates and other in the Native group who have a spec ial interet in nursing may make application at any time during the year. New classes are admitted three times each year. in February. June and October. The course is n twelve month one.
 On completing the full course the student is afarded a certificate which shows that she is qualified for employment anywhere in tho United States and it's territories. Tn Federal Government service she will receive a rating of GS-3 and salary of s8,6O0 per year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
ANITA GARNICK " STALKING HORSE"
CKetchikan News)


 With the blessing of the Grueuing machine. Anita Garnick has been persuaded 10 run as Auditor against Nell Moore.
 She has filed as a Republican but as indicated by her record ip the Legislature she is nothing more or less than a Gruening socialist Democrat and is of the same stripe and caliber as those other two self-styled Republicans Mildred Hermann, who has filed for the senate, and Robert Atwood. pub fisher of the Anchorage Times and Gruening supporter.
 According to the mukluk telt- graph she wanted to file again for the senate, but was persuaded otherwise by the Gruening mach inc in the hopes of defeating Aud tor Neil Moore.
 Neil Moore, the present incum- bent, is a thorn in the side of the Gruening machine because he has refused repeatedly to knuckle un- der to the governors gang and has conducted his office according to his sworn duty to the taxpayers. He has even had the "temerity' to ask for sworn vouchers.fo expen-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION TO BE CONTINUED BY MARCH l

Work on WrangelIs school con struction, which was begun last year, will start again by March l, according to Mayor Vern Smith.
 Max McGillyray and Clyde Me Gillvray, of the McGillvray Bros. Construction Go. in Ketchikan, were in town last week looking over the situation and told Mayor Smith they would return before the first of the month to start opera tions if the weather continued to remain good.
 "Butch' Thomas, of the Thomas Construction Co.,, in Ketchikan. in charge of the excavating work, flew to Ketchikan Monday after picking up the remainder of his equipment here. His part of the contract is completed.
 The McGillvrays flew home Sun day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22

Published every Friday at Wran- gell, Alaska. by Lew M. and Wini- fred Williams.
 [. M. Williams, Jr. Editor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22

ses by the statehood committee which. according To the latest in formation. still are not on file with him.
 The machine hopes to get Rep ublican as well as Democratic votes to put Garnick and Mildred Hermann over. This is in line with the Grueniug machine clearing the way for it's continued reign of favoritism, misfeasance, and mal- faasanee. Palmer airport steals. etc The taxpayers and voters should take a long look at these two in dividual's filings and give them treatment they so justly deserve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
TWO MORE SOLDIER ADDRESSES ADDED TO WRANGELL LIST

Two more soldiers addresses were received this week to add to the list of Wrangeu boys in the armed services. They are: Pvt Lee Byrd, 5O2O0569 Tank Go. 196th Inf. Reg. APO 949, Intra-Alaska
 Pfc. Hobart HOfstad
 3347 Student Squadron
 Chanute AFB, Illinois
 Pfc Hofstad has recently been transferred to Illinois from Shep- pard Air Force Base in Texas, where he graduated from an air plane engine mechanics school In Illinois he is studying to be an airplane instrument specialist.
 He mentioned that he was glad to be away from the Texas heat" and in a climate that is more like home He said he has been en- toying The Sentinel and when he saw the addresses Of Wrangell ser vice men printed, wanted to add his name and address in the hope of hearing from some of them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
ASSISTANT D.A ALASKA

Stanley Baskin. assistant to U. s. District Attorney p. J. Gilmore. Jr.. of the First Division. is leaving the D. AS office next week 10 re- turn to private law practice in Texas. his native state. Baskin first came to the Territory in 1922 as an FBI agent and later joined the dis trict attorneys office He is wide ly known through the First Divi- sion