davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Petite Helene Kidd, 79, Reigns
|As Naval Academy Color Girl

romantic ring dance for midship-
men in next years graduating
class and their best girls. The
dance will be held in Macdonough
Hall.
At the same time. the First and
Third Glasses are to put on their
annual hop in Dahlgren Hall.
Monday night, the First and Sec
ond classmen will be joint hosts
at a dance, while the Third Class
holds its Younger Hop"
On Sunday, a baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered in the
chapel for First classmen and
their guests. The. observance
begins at 1890 am. Vesper serv-
ices for midshipmen and their
guests will be held at 4 pm. The
day will be closed with a concert
by the Midshipmen's Glee Club at
$3.50 o'clock in Mahan Hall.
Met Is Months Ago.
The color girl for 1852 is the
first resident of Baltimore to be
chosen in the last 80 years. Miss
Kidd was the 10th girl selected
for the annual festivities. She
met Midshipman Burgin at a tea
dance in Annapolis some 1o
months ago.
Soon after the two became ac-
quainted. Midshipman Burgin's
outfit realized that the lieutenant
was out to put the 18th Company
at top Of the list.
The company had won last year
under command of Midshipman
(now ensignD James A. Winnefeld
of Kansas City, Mo.
It was no surprise to the bri-
gade when Vice Admiral Harry
w. Hill. academy superintendent,
announced yesterday that No. 13
had maintained the highest score
for the academic year.
Traditional Kiss.
This years color girl ceremony
lis scheduled for $50 pm. Thurs
day, on the eve of graduation ex-
ercises. Miss Kidd will have the
honor of transferring the Stars
and Stripes and the Brigade col
ors to those who will guard them
during the coming year.
In the middle of q full-dress
parade on Worden Field, Miss
Kidd must bestow a kiss on the
commander Of the winning COM
pany. The annual kisses date
back to 1871. and no top COM
pany commander can be denied
Ibis reward.
This exchange is followed by
three cheers from the entire bril-
gade, consisting this year of $500
imidShipmen.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Cadet Is Accepted
|By Annapolis, NIT
And West Point
BY the Associated Press

STAUNTON. Va, May 80
Harold Switzerland, honor student
at Staunton Military Academy
finds himself in a gratifying di.
lemma.
He must choose among the
United States Military Academy
United States Naval Academy ano
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology.
Young Switzerland. II. is 8
cadet lieutenant at SMA, has wor
IAN honor school appointment tt
both service academies and has
been accepted for admission tt
INIT.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
BY W. H. Shippen
Stor StoH Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 30
One of the prettiest and smallest
"color girls" ever chosen at thu
Naval Academy was the undis-
|puted queen Of the campus here
today.
Petite Helene Frances Kidd, 10,
Iof Baltimore, who stands only five
feet, three inches in her high
heels, has lost no loyal June Week
subjects because of her diminutive
size.
Miss Kidd, a senior at Bryn
Mawr, has green eyes and per-
sonality that outweighs the fact
that she tips the scales at los
pounds. She owes her selection to
her fiance. Midshipman 1t. Joe
Carter Burgin, jr., of Macon, Ga,
Midshipman Burgin commands
the 18th company, which defeated
% rival companies in the color
competltlon.
Poppy Anchor" Ceremony.
i While the whole brigade Of mid
shipmen prepared for June Week
Opening tomorrow, a delegation
of undergraduates took part today
lin the 22d Poppy Anchor" cere-
mony.
The Memorial Day observance
was timed to coincide with that
| at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier in Arlington Cemetery today
The idea of a floral tribute to mer
buried at sea was originated in
1880 by Miss Moina Michael. OF
Athens, Ga.
The memorial anchor is de-
posted on Chesapeake Bay near
the mouth of the Severn River
The floral tribute is linked with
the red flowers immortalized in
the World War I poem, I'm Flan-
ders' Field"
An academy patrol boat took
the midshipmen to the scene of
the ceremony, sponsored by the
Severn River Naval Command.
i The command also furnished a
band and marching unit for the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars parade
in Annapolis today.
Class of 783.
Traditional June Week, which
this year honors q graduating
class of 783. gets under way to-
morrow with q dress parade on
lWorden Field at II am. A base
ball game and crew races are
scheduled for the afternoon.
The social side of June Week
lstarts tomorrow night, with the
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Senate Confirms Astin
As Standards Director

The Senate late yesterday con-
firmed the nomination Of DR.
Allen v. Astin of Maryland to
be director of the National Bu-
reau of Standards.
DR.. Astin succeeds DR.. Edward
In. ConfIon
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Chapman Rebuffed
As D. {. Is Assigned
; New Fairgrounds

The Interior Department has
been handed another rebuff in its
attempt to gain control over Dis
trict Fairgrounds and abolish
segregation on the play areas.
International Capital Park and
Planning Commission yesterday
assigned to the District Commits
sioners three newly acquired play
grounds. These will be turned
over to the District Recreation
Board which in turn will admin
lister them as it desires.
The Planning Commission thus
sided with the District Commits
sioners and the Recreation Board
in the long drawn-out fight over
control Of the Fairgrounds.
Suit Dismissed.
The Interior Department claims
lit has jurisdiction over all lands
bought by the Planning Commis-
sion since 1924 and turned over to
the Commissioners for play
grounds. Interior Secretary Chap
man wrote the Planning Commis-
sion in February asking the gfour
not to assign any more land to
the Commissioners for play
grounds pending the outcome oi
a court case.
The case, a suit to abolish segre-
CATION on the Trinidad Play
ground. was dismissed last month
District Court Judge David A
Pine ruled segregation at the
playground was not illegal.
Judge Pine refused to rule or
whether the Interior Department
or the Recreation Board had con-
troll of the playground. He did
indicate. in his opinion, that he
considered the Interiors claim
weak.
Meeting Sought by Remon.
Yesterdays meeting Of the Plan
ming Commission was the first
time since Mr.. Chapman's request
that the question of land assign
ments has been decided. III
Two of the new Fairgrounds
were tabled last month until Plan
ming Commission Chairman John
"A. Remon could confer with Mr.
Chapman on a definite policy the
commission had decided to pursue
Mr.. Remon refused to make public
this policy. and so far as could
be learned has never been able
to see Mr.. Chapman.
The action in assigning the
three pieces of land conformed
to the old policy. This policy was
to assign to the Commissioner
whatever land was deemed suit
able for Fairgrounds and let the
Recreation Board settle the segre.
cation problem.
Interracial Units Set Up.
The Recreation Board operate.
most of its Fairgrounds on 9
segregated policy. However, il
gradually has been creating inter.
racial units and now has more
than a dozen such interracia
Fairgrounds in operation.
The three new pieces Of lane
will go to the Kingsman Ele.
Imentary School, Fourteenth ane
G streets NE; the Turner Ele.
mentary School, Stanton road ant
Alabama avenue Sc, and thu
Lovejoy Playground, Eleventh ane
E streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
John Tyler to Retire

ANNAPOLIS, May 80 (R.-John
Tyler, professor of mathematics.
will retire June 80 after SO years
at the Naval Academy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
For The Tiny Tots.

Mickey Never Fails, Robin Pal
mer, DC. Heath and Co., Boston,
1899.
In the famous Walt Disney man
ner, colorful, exciting, and gay, the
adventures of the lovable Mickey
Mouse are retold in this grand lit
tie storybook Mickey's friends
Minnie, Monty, and Morty, accept
his invitation to live in his newly
built house. Together with Aunt
Matilda, his house is a full one.
His aunt, stern and set in her ways,
has difficulty getting used to a
modern house, but she is soon won
over by sweet little Mickey.
EFF.
Homes and Habits Of Wild AM
mails, Karl Patterson Schmidt, M.
A. Donohue and Co., New York,
1884. r75
II you would like book about
the environment and activities of
wild life, do not neglect reading
this one. For it is exceptionally
interesting and informative for all.
The author does not pick out an
animal and then give its general
characteristics. Each animal is
brought in when it fits the partic.
ular subject at hand.
Not only does the author de-
scribe the animals so we'll that the
reader can form a mental picture
of each, but each one is individual
ly illustrated. y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Disable To Speak AT
Daughters Graduation

NoTRE DAME, Ind - MC) -
Right out in public with a couple
of hundred persons listening, Mi
ehael v. Disable, the nations for
mer price stabilizer, will lecture
his daughter. Antoinette, on the
importance of good example.
OF course, Mr.. Disable will be
speaking to 103 other young wo-
men at the same time. He's sched-
uled to give the address to the
graduates at the 105th annual COM
mencement of st. Mary's College
for women here, His daughter is a
member of the graduating class
and another daughter, Barbara, is
a member of the 1854 class.
Mr.. Disable, also former Mayor
of Toledo, o., is a candidate for
US. Senator from Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
.CSMC Parley
To Emphasize
Mission Aid

CINCINNATI - CNc) - One Of
the major topics at the 18th an
nual convention OF the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade at the
University Of Notre Dame, Indiana,
Aug. 2l-24, will be the need for
American Catholic young people
to increase their contributions for
mission aid.
According 10 an outline of the
conference by Msgr. Edward A.
Freking. national secretary, the
general rise in living costs and the
increased cost of maintaining mis-
sionary establishments has made
II necessary to raise the standard
Of mission giving expected from i'm
diyidual members of the CSMC.
In his outline of the convention
Msgr. Freking said increased mis-
sion aid will be discussed principal
ly by students selected from
schools which have been outstand-
ing for their record of mission
support.
"It is not the total contributions
of the larger schools that will be
the best index to our students
generosity. magnificent as these
have BEEN" Msgr. Freking said,
''but rather the sacrifices which
have been made by individual Cru
saders. We believe that the Cstho-
lie young people Of America are
capable of generosity which would
set an example for the whole
world, but we want the Crusaders
to set their own goals for future
mission aid"
No money for mission support
Is collected by the .CSMC itself,
since the organization is primar-
lily educational However, the
complete program of the CSMC
has always been devoted to prayer,
study and sacrifice" or financial
support of the missions, Mission
giving" is therefore regarded as
an essential part of the mission
education" that the CSMC offers
to its members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
The -
Time
Of Your
Life
The Feast OF The Week
BY FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

feast days in the year. II is a
special holy day, for it commemor-
ates the descent Of the Holy Spirit
and the Holy Spirit is the Spirit
OF Holiness. Perhaps you did not
appreciate the greatness of the
Holy Spirit the day you were Con
firmed, so Pentecost gives you
chance each year to thank Him for
His special gifts to you on the day
of your Confirmation. Try to do
some reading about the Holy Spirit
this week so yon can pray to Him
more intelligently during the oc-
tave.
Strange Cargo
People who wait for their ship
to come in ought to be prepared
for an unordered cargo.
POmp and Circumstance
II always is impressive to watch
the graduates march onto the stage
to receive their diplomas. Usually
| wonder just how precisely they
will march through life. They
will have to falter once in while,
for life does not permit a piano
player to help one measure his
stride. | say little prayer for
the boys and girls until / hear
them say that they really miss the
good old school, for then | know
they remember a few pieces of adj
vice their teachers gave them and
have measured its validity through
actual experience. God be with
them.
Flying Corks From
The Pop House
"The only thing that isn't adver-
tised as having chlorophyll is
grass seed"
Is My Mind Read?
Don't argue with fool; he may
agree with you.
ReUised Definitions
Gasoline is fire-water, and driv-
ers who drink alky are filling up
on pyre water.
Other Christs
Right about now there are q
LOT of brand new priests in Am.
erica. The Class OF '52 is ready
TO serve Christ and you. Help
these fine young priests with
your prayers and encourage
ment. They are giving their lives
for you, and your prayers can
help them help you more effee-
lively. know many of them
and they are great.
Washington, Take Note
We ought to hear more about the
Prince of Peace and less about the
price of peace.
Needle In, Needle Out
It's what people say after you
leave the room that really measur-
es you.
Decent Disks And
Suitable Songs
CARIOCA Capitol Les Paul.
MY TEARS CAN'T WASH 81
LOVE YOU" FROM MY HEART
Victor) Brewster Boys.
LITTLE TRAIN A-CHUGGIN IN
MY HEART (Columbia) Jimmy
Boyd; (M,GM.) Marion Morgan.
RUTZA, RUTZA, Mercury) Bobby
Wayne; (Victor) Bell Sisters;
Capitol Walter Schumann.
HONEST AND TRULY Decca) G.
Lombardo; (Victor) r. Flanagan;
Capitol Billy May.
| VANESSA CVictor) Hugo Winter
halter.
THE BIGGER THE FIGURE Co.
lumbia) Louis Prima.
A FAMILY THAT PLAYS TO-
GETHER Mercury Eddy How
ard.
THAT EVER LOVING RAG (Capi-
tod 10 FINGERS" Carr.
PLINK, FLANK, PUNK (Mercury)
Bobby Maxwell; Victor) The
Three Suns.
Decent Disks and Suitable Songs
is guiding 100000 readers.
The Columbia Salon Orchestra
has Vol. II of QUIET MUSIC on
10 inch Up n is min
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
M.B.S

Sunlight, Elizabeth B. Meigs,
E.P. Dutton and Co., Inc, New
York, 1851.
This is a story of beautiful,
golden, palomino stallion, and how
he was awarded to an Indian boy
because of the lads kindness to
the animal. The setting for the
tale is Star Valley in the magnifi-
cent country of Mexico.
As a part OF a fiesta celebration,
the great horse was to be given to
the man who was able to break"
him. After twenty-nine skilled
horsemen relinquished their chanc-
es, Felipe, because of his uncanny
skill with wild and frightened an
imals, was awarded the prize. But,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
LIBRARY NOTES
Brace HnditO Lad CauOrts
Through 'Sunfight" Pages
From the Department OF Library Science
College Of 81. Mary Of the Sprinas

in order to keep the stallion, he
had to surmount many thwarting
and difficult experiences. Young
adults will thrill to the adventures
of this brave Indito lad.
MS.
The Yelled Mystery, Dixie Will
son, Dodd. Mead, and Co, New
York, 1948.
In the usual realm of mystery
stories is found this entertaining
book. Although it is not novel
enough to rate a cheer, it offers
the reader the regular chills and
thrills that come with suspense
and intrigue. Personages such as
Missy, Amy and Gay make the tale
live and breathe, and the teenage
audience will put themselves in the
places of these characters. A grand
book for a winters night-or for
anytime!
RAM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Prom Held I'm Dennison

DENNISON - The iunior-senior
prom Of st. Mary high school was
held on May 20 at the Union Coun-
try club in Dover.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

Gilbert and SulliUdn, Masters Of
Mirth and Melody. Claire Lee Pur-
dy, illustrated by Eric Godall, Jul
ian Messner, Inc, New York, 1916.
Like music? Like lyrics? Better
stay away from this book then, un-
less you don't mind falling in love
with book about just such topics.
Enough praise cannot be given it
for style and sparkle. Anecdotes
are interspersed throughout to liv-
en- what is peppy to begin with.
Musical" illustrations decorate
many pages, some copies of songs
by this tremendous song team. An
other added attraction is the list of
their works to be found at the end
of the saga. A most noteworthy BIZ
ography of a never-to-be-forgotten
pair of songsters!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

James irwin. sboys, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson irwin, Marion,
hes been notified that he hes
been "se,setsd ss authorized and
fully qualified 70 enter the
United States Military Academy,
West Point, New York. on July I,
1852" by the Honorable Jackson
e. Belts, Ohio Congressman.
Twins appointment 10 West
Point came IS o result Of . series
Of competitive examinations
which candidates took recently
Of Fort Knox, KY.
Irwin is . member OF this years
graduating class OF 81. Mary's
high school, Marion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

Miss Angela Krigbavm, above
daughter Of Mr. and MRS. Henry
krisbavm, Marion. has been
awarded . four-year scholarship
10 MsrysvilIe College. 81. Louis.
Mo-, IL was announced this week.
Miss kr,gbsum gradL stes from
ST. MarY's high school June 8.
She merited her scholarship as
. result Of her sfsrdins in
competitive examination taken in
January.
Maryville College is under the
supervision of the Msdames Of
the Sacred Heart,
Miss krigbaUm will enter
Maryyille College tEis fall 10 con-
finue her studies. maioring in
Home EeonomIcs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Open House to
Honor Mrs. Werner

An Open House, honoring Stella
Werner, Democratic candidate for
Congress, will be held Friday, Sep
TENDER 10, by Mrs. Patterson
French. Scene of the reception
will be Mrs. Patterson's lovely
home at 1917 Chalon Drive, Brad
ley Hills Grove, Bethesda. Hours
COR the affair have been set at
$3.50 to 7:30 pm. for the convent
ence of late-working men and wom-
en- of the neighborhood, so that all
those who wish to meet Mrs. Wer-
ner may have the opportunity.
Refreshments will be served, and
colorful accents of fall flowers and
autumn leaves will grace the set
ting. Assisting Mrs. French in her
arrangements for Mrs. Werner's
reception, will be Mrs. Paul Malik,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

A. Mcclellan of Leesburg, Virginia.
The bridesmaids gowns and mats
were the same as the matron of
honor They also carried cascades
Of red roses and wore red and whit,
hats.
Miss Gail Meyer of Gaithersburg,
niece of the bride, was flower girl.
Her dress was similar to that of
the other attendants. She carried
an old fashioned bouquet of red
roses.
Mr.. Paul E. Bogley of barnes
town, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. The ushers were
Mr.. John Thomas Kelley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley of
Jamestown, Mr.. Edward Cochan,
son of Mrs. Earl Cochran of Oar
nestown and Mr.. Carlton Mills, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mills of
Jamestown and Mr.. Burke l..
Harper of Kensington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Harper of Cal
thersburg. The ring bearer, neph-
CIV of the bridegroom, was Master
Paul E. Bogley, Jr. Mr.. Paul Gull
bertson of Jamestown was solist.
The organist was Mr.. William R.
Earl of Rockville.
Following the ceremony Douglas
Hamman's orchestra provided the
music at the reception held at she
Peter Pan Inn.
The brides mother wore a
champaign gown with matching
accessories her corsage was a
white orchid.
The brides going away suit was
Ct light blue worsted wool, her ac-
cessories were black end she wore
velor hat trimmed with an os-
trich feather. Her corsage was a
white orchid. They left for a three
week honeymoon to Havana.
Among out-oftown guests at
tending the wedding was the
tride's aunt, Mrs. Rose Mistretta Of
New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
INNER WHEEL .
CONTINUED from Page y

NConCiHueu from rage
viting members to a barbecue to
lie given III honor of Mr.. Phil Love
joy, secretary of Rotary Interna
tional.
She SAID also that Rockville's
club has been named along with
Chevy Chase, Bethesda, College
Park and Alexandria, as hostess
groups for the annual Inner Wheel
meeting to be held at College Park
on October %.
Mrs. Alex Hancock is chairman
of the Rockville group who will
participate. Reservations can be
made through Mrs. C. A. Bach
'cimid, 1906 Lynnbrook Drive,
Bethesda.
Chairman for the coming year
we're named at Wednesdays meet
ing. They include Mrs. Alex Han
cock, luncheon; Mrs. Adolph GUIDE,
.ir., membership; Mrs. Irving Nc
Nayr, program; Mrs. Oliver Perry,
hospitality; Mrs. Marshall Davis,
chaplain: Mrs. Mort Hayes, pub
lefty; Mrs. Lewis Reed, project
and Mrs. John Doonan, birthday
Mrs. o. w. Anderson, recording
secretary, read the list of perman-
cnt chairman. Mrs. Harold Her
shey will serve as treasurer.
Guests for the luncheon were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
COlesville Stays
On Top in Race
For League Lead

Rockville downed GaithersburE
e-3 Tuesday night. Rockville took a
40 lead in the third inning and
came back in the sixth and added
two more runs. Gaithersburg
scored one in the bottom half Of
the sixth and then in the eighth
Rob Johnson's homer over the left
field fence with one on accounted
for the ether two runs. Walker
got triple for Gaithersburg, F..
Hutchinson pitched for Rockville
the winner, Miles for Gaithersburg.
On Friday night, Dayton for
feited game to Colesville.
Beallsville defeated Rockville at
Rockville 81 on Sunday. Rock
vile scored its only run in the first
inning to take the lead. Bealls
vile scored on in the fifth to tie
tine score, then went ahead 2-1 in
the sixth and scored the last run
in the seventh.
Dayton took 62 victory from
Germantown on their home dia
mond. Germantown scored in the
second and one in the third to take
a 20 lead. Dayton got back in
the game in the third inning b.
scoring one run. In the fifth in
ming, the score was tied, then in
The seventh Dayton scored three
runs, and one more in the eighth
Burner started on the mound for
Germantown but was relieved b.
Morris in the eighth. Issac Went
all the way for Dayton.
At Britonsville, Gaithersbura
was handed another defeat 81 t.
Welsh was pitching and for Gal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

Grace Methodist Church in Cal
ihersburg was the scene of double
ring ceremony which took place
September IL at 1880 pm. when
Miss Jenny LaTona daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. LaTona
jr., of Gaithersburg, became the
bride of William C. Bogley. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w.
Bogley of Jamestown.
The Rev. Watson E. Holley of
ficiated at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father
he bride wore strapless gown
of white nylon net with a chantilly
lace redingote, tight-ftting bodice
and long sleeves pointed over he
hand. Scollops of lace trimmed
The neckline and fell over net
underskirt. Two net ruffles ex-
tended into sweeping train.
Her finger-tip veil of illusion was
attached to a cap of seed pearls
She carried a cascade of white
orchids with roses and stephonotis
Mrs. Clarence Meyer was ma
tron of honor for her sister. She
wore a white strapless nylon net
gown highlighted with lace. Hel
hat was of white nylon net trimmed
with red roses and red Streamnrs
around the crown. She carried 9
cascade of red roses. Bridesmaid!
were Miss Th ell ma Galloway
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Cal
loway of Gaithersburg, Miss Diane
Fulks daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin T. Fulks of Gaithersburg, and
Miss Paulina Howard daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard of
Rockville and Miss Ina Mcclellan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

end season for the year. Burtons-
vile scored in the third, but GaI,
thersburg tied it up in the top OF
the fourth. Burtonsville scored
the winning run in their half o.
the fourth. For Burtcns0lllt
thersburg, Becraft was on thu
mound.
Colesville and Redland were no,
scheduled. On Sunday, September
21, ColesYllle will play at Dayton.
and Beallsville at Burtonsville