davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-13
RETHESDA-$22.75O
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
1913 Old Georgetown Rd.
3-Bdrm. Brk. Rambler, SIS, $50
OPEN SUNDAY, DAILY TIL DARK.
DIRECTIONS: Out Old George
town I'd. from Bank OF Bethesda to
open sign.
BOWLING & GARDINER
Charles H. ONO, Sales ouo
OIL. 4-5229 OIL. 4-0O1o
Evening star., 1953-02-13
RETHESD

BETHESDA
WHITEHALL MANOR
DE LUXE RAMBLERS, CAPE GODS:
5 bedrooms, 2 baths, GE kttcnen'
garage. large handicapped lots. $780,
Directions: IHJ 81 out Wis. ave-. left
on Bradley blvd. to Mclean dr.
right to open sign.
BOWLING & GARDINER
Charles H. ONO. Sales .o1s
-nH A-kOC0 QIa. Hs6U70
Evening star., 1953-02-13
OH CHI MD STA 500

bet. home. situated on lge. lot. Com
tains 8 rms. and bath. oil h.-w.h.
The nice living rm. has real log.
burning flrepl. with bookcases at
side, regular dining rm., nice
tess9' ssS :ds; s41 Sa. snd aDi SDi ssoTase asT
Here is . splendid buy ct the price
asked; real living In Q most con-
yenient neighborhood; nf. Brookvi1le
Tea House. shop. center and transp.
Can lis now: Once open 'til 8
Reslto11. 6022 Conn. ave-, sM.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

BETHESDA-$13,500
cOss. -: s'to1gs ssP ASPe, ,,e5soi nsSr T1so TMo
large bedrooms and tile bath, table
space In modern equipped KltenSn, G!,;as
separate dining room, lovely sNnn6 Mvan5
room with open stairWay 70 seeonc a1
hoor, large heated utility room. sas
hot-water heat. a, a leS o.. OF nr;ce Scmlof'
BETHESDA-$16,950
i5asf saih on Su9sss0HSa 9rss Soor; second oer les
piumbinK roughed in and dormer
for future bedroom :;9S a9S bath; sHtr.nss 1Ii!
Wsli-to-Wall carpet in living room.
BETEIESDA-$18,25O
New brick BUNGALOW, owner trans
ferred; occupancy. Three bedrooms;
separate dining room, eQulppeo
Kitchen with table space. large ny.
ing room with fireplace, tile bath;
fun basement; lovely porch. Assume
S12,8 800 first trust; immediate pos
session.
Rosemary Hills, $19,950
Detached colonial; Ia baths, 8 bed.
dining room, huge living room with
fireplace; beautiful corner lot; I'M
mediate possession.
James C. Conley & Co.
REALTORS .
o71n GeorpiA Ave JU, $4,000 I'll y
Evening star., 1953-02-13

POTOMAC, MARYLAND
Situated on an acre site In delightful
Potomac Village, this distinctive
Colonial rambler features q striking
Mving-dining rn.. % It. in length;
bath and powder rm. are Of coll
ored ceramic tile and the all-elec-
tric kit. includes o Laundromat and
custom-built snack bar; price. $27.-
1881 for an appointment at your
convenience.
OLIVER r. CARR
Evening star., 1953-02-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

COLORED
II CLAIMING ST. NE.
Twenty-ft. tapestry brick, Colonial
front porch: tremendous Anchor
fenced back yard; Ia baths; gas
h.-w.h.: full basement. Only 81 800
down. Monthly payments like rent.
ELLIS KOSSOW REALTY
ST. 3-0436. Ewes, EN-. 2-3320.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
COLOREiO

COLORED
Nr. 18th and Crittenden NV.
Do you want q large home in perfect
condition? Tapestry brk.. concrete
front porch. recep. hall, 1st-f. den;
bsm eas oh h.st nd de s far Ia
Call Mr.: Wozniak, CO. 5-S545 or
OIL. 4-2S06.
KIRKS REALTY CO, REALTORS
HO. 2-677S Ia
Evening star., 1953-02-13

CAPITOL HILL
ncon y hG%i f III: Rsw tss e die II:
U. 8. supreme Court at 2O7 3rd st.
ne: Excel. for home or income.
Call Mr.. Harris, exclusive, agent.
ALDRE, INC, LU. 4-0747; eves..
Evening star., 1953-02-13
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Ck1EV O11fA0c5, MO'
New, exclusive listing, close-in loca :
ton nsar u.tn the S Ssst sShSol; SS5ss Nth tast
It. iiv. rm., very lge. din. rIn.. pow
der rTn... lge. den and beaut. kit:
with de luxe equip. maids rm. and
bath In bsmt., 2-car garage. storage
attic. S31. .760. z. N; FRY; INC.
0.R70n till @ nm
Evening star., 1953-02-13

IDEAL FOR DOCTOR :
Lge. 4-bedrm. frame on corner lot in
best Silver, Spring location. Compl,
shopping. Priced right at S22. 500.
J. e. PRESTON REALTY CORP.
91S Ellsworth Dr., Silver Sprilg
JU. 9-1252 JU. 9-gl %
Evening star., 1953-02-13
TAKOMA PARK

Rambler-3 bedrms., attrac. liv. rm.,
GE kit. with table space, full bemt.
Fenced lot. Shopping 2 blocks:
THOMPSON & GRAY
JU $1,000 Realtors o to 0
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Beige kid high heel sling
pump with nulti-posteI mesh
vomp. -------l7.95
White kid with postel kid
doisies ----------l9.95
View our TV show "Foshion
Figures" on WMAI. .T
Wednesday ct . P.M.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Art Exhibit
SHIELD in
.0eOrqetOWn

A cup Of tea or a cool drink
was given to those persons who
might have dropped by the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
yesterday from 3 until 6 o'clock
to view the sidewalk art exhibit.
The display included pictures
of Georgetown houses, of interi-
ors of rooms and gardens. It was
the initial affair to emphasize to
the community the existence of
an art colony and to other ar
lists. the ideal subject matter of
Georgetown viStaS.
Among the artists who pre-
Sented their works were Charles
Bittinger, Rosamond Gaydash.
Margaret Herr, Lucia Hollerith,
Mary Elizabeth King, Christian
Lathrop, Ruth Perkins Stafford,
Admiral Charles Russell Train,
Mrs. Randolph Winslow and Mrs.
Margaret King Wisdom.
The event was for the bene-
fit of the church'S program to
restore the church to its. origi-
nal appearance when it was built
in 1920. It is sponsored by Group
Two of the Women's Association
of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Miss Betty Ann Sherwood and
Mr.. William Griffith Graham
were married yesterday at the
Church of the Pilgrims. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs
John Wilber Sherwood and the
late Mr.. Sherwood. Mr.. Graham
is the son of the Rev. and Mrs.
James G. Graham of Washing
ton and Watch Hill, R. I.
The candlelight service was
conducted by the bridegroom S
father, who is assistant minister
Of the church. A reception fol-
lowed at the Officers Club, Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle. Mr.. Paul r.
Hoskinson. She wore an ivory
satin gown trimmed with Chin
tilly lace, with f1ngertip veil of
French illusion and orange bios
SONS. Her train was cathedral
length. She carried white Or
chids and lilies-of-the-valley.
f Mrs. Robert Poole. a cousin
of the bride, was matron of
honor. Other attendants were
Mrs. John c. Gibbons, Mrs. Ell
Evening star., 1953-05-24

mer M. Pusey, jr.: Miss Jean
Sherwood and Miss Harriet Will
son. Mr.. Elmer M. PuSey, jr.,
the bridegroom's cousin, served
as best man. Ushers were the
Messrs. Hilleary F. Hoskinson
Lester Hoblin, Donald M. Terry
and James A. Gault III.
The former Miss Sherwood
graduated from Holton-Arms
and Abbott Art School and at
tended the Rudolph Shaffer
School of Design in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Graham attended Phillips
Academy at Andover and Yale
University and is a graduate of
the United States Naval Aca-
denny. He served as a communi-
cations officer on the U. S. S.
Wilkes-Barre in the Atlantic and
on the admiral's staff in London
He Is a member of Delta Phi
Epsilon Fraternity. the Yale Club
st. Andrews Society and the
Watch Hill Yacht Club.
Following a wedding trip
through New England and tc
Watch Hill the couple will make
their home in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Announced

Chairmen of committees for
the Junior League carnival have
been announced, according to
Mrs. Bernard A. Schriever, chair
man of this years event. The
carnival will take place on June
13 from IL until 6 o'clock on the
grounds of the Landon School
for Boys in Bethesda. In case of
rain. it will be postponed until
the following Saturday, June 20.
Assisting Mrs. Schriever will be
Mrs. M. Quinn Shaughnessy as
vice chairman. Mrs. Louis Hood,
who was carnival chairman last
year. is this years adviser, while
Mrs. P. Landon Banf1eld is
treasurer for the event.
Mrs. James Jacob, chairman
of grounds and decorations, will
have as her assistant Mrs.
Charles T. Happier. In charge
Of prizes is Mrs. John Kauff-
mann and Mrs. Arthur Hanson
is in charge of decorations.
Others who will help insure a
gay time are Mrs. Henry A. Low
den. Mrs. Robert M. Schmeltzer,
Mrs. George Ecker, jr.; Mrs. A.
Britton Browne, Mrs. Lawrence
Jacobsen and Mrs. Samuel B.
Sterrett.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Party Series
OBenefit
Symphony

A cup OF coffee and a bit OF
conversation will be enjoyed by
enthusiasts of the National
Symphony Orchestra when a
series of parties entitled coffee
and donors" will begin for the
benefit of the orchestra's sus-
tanning fund.
The idea is that a friend of
the orchestra will invite several
of her friends in for coffee dur
ing which time she will explain
the value of the National SYM
phony to the community. The
guests become donors. each con-
tributing a dollar to the sustain
ing fund, and, if so inclined. can
also take the part of the hostess
and in turn give a party for q
new group Of donors.
This new project is being di-
rected and promoted by Mrs.
H. Russell Bishop, public rela-
tioris chairman of the orcheStra's s
Women's Committee. Assisting
her are Mrs. Gordon Sears and
Mrs. H. Allen ChaimaS.
Mrs. ChaimaS was hostess at
one Of the projects launching
parties last week when among
her guests were Representative
Carroll D. Kearns, DR.. Luther
Evans, DR.. Frederick E. Reissig
and Mrs. Reissig, Col. George
Howard, Mrs. Matthew John
Whittall, DR.. Howard Mitchell,
Mrs. Robert F. Isbell and Mr..
John S. Edwards. DR.. Mitchell
will give the next coffee and
donors" party.
The goal is 10000 one-dollar
bills and the donor of the
40,000th dollar will receive a
handsome gift. Any one in
Washington who is interested in
giving such a party should con-
tact Mrs. Bishop, HU. 3-4111.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Scan
nell Of West Winfield. N. Y.
have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Harriette Ell
oise. to Mr.. Monte Hermann
Morgan, son of Col. and Mrs.
Clifford v. Morgan of this city
Miss Scannell was graduated
from Cornell University where
she was a member Of Sigma
Kappa Sorority. She is a men,
ber of the faculty of the Smith
town Branch High School on
Long Island.
Mr.. Morgan will be graduated
in June from the School of En-
gineering at Cornell University.
He is a member of Psi Upsilon
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Vk1S0 0oAuko a LIE O0hCks
Miss Sandra Lee Baker, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bion
Bierer Baker of Bethesda, be-
came the bride on May % of
Mr.. Stuart Warren Mount of
Kenwood, Md. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert Mount.
The Rev. Edward G. Latch Off
clated at the afternoon ceremony
which was held at the Metro
politan Memorial Methodist
Church. There was a reception
at the Admiral Club.
Maid of honor for her cousin
was Miss Joann Schiller. Others
attending the bride were Mrs.
Jane Daniel Baker, Miss Barbara
Griffin, Miss Joan Dillon, Miss
Lillian Marinelli and Miss Shir-
ley Mularkey.
Serving Mr.. Mount as best
man was his brother, Mr.. j. M.
Mount. Ushers were the Messrs.
Harry Emmitt, Arthur D. Baker,
brother of the bride; James
Whitney, Jack Schindle and
Frederick Denston.
Following a wedding trip to
Sea Island, Ga, the couple will
reside in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Smith Family
ToLeuveSoon
For Rome

The Assistant for Marine Corps
and Aviation Matters and Aide
to the Chief Of Naval Operations,
1t. Col. Sherman A. Smith. will
accompany his chief, Admiral
william M. Fechteler, to Eng
land for the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II.
On his return, Col. Smith will
begin preparing to move his
family to his new assignment
in Rome, Italy, where he will
be the Assistant Naval Attache.
The Smiths expect to be in Rome
about the end of June.
Mrs. Smith will be very much
missed here. She has been an
active and ardent worker with
the JANGOS, has served as first
vice president this year and was
ticket chairman for the very
successful Potomac Boxer Show
last month.
1t. Col. Willard Lempke, who
will replace Col. Smith. has al
ready arrived with Mrs. Lempke,
and their daughter. Ann, from
their home in Santa Ana, Calf.
Col. Lempke arrived home
from Korea earlier where he had
been serving with the 1st Marine
Air Wing He joined his family
in California and spent several
weeks leave there before report
ing here to his new assignment.
Col. and Mrs. Edward ColSton
Dyer have taken a house at Vir-
ginia Beach for the. summer.
Mrs. Dyer and their daughters,
Katherine Montague, and Ellen
Seymour. will go there some
time in June. Col. Dyer expects
to join them at week ends when
ever duty permits.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

1uC 1OEHlcE
Miss BObbie Jeanne Johnson.
The marriage of Miss Bobbie
Jeanne johnson to Mr.. Charles
r. Hoffman took place May %
in the Bethany Baptist Church
in this city, DR.. Menter P. Ger
man officiating. The reception
was held in the social hall of
the church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie johnson of
Washington and the BRIDE
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Clemens, reside in Pompton
Plains, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
MRS. DONALD X. LAMB
The former
Miss Shirley A. Arndt.

Miss Shirley Anne Arndt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell H. Arndt of Arlington, was
married on May 81 to 1t. Donald
Kease Lamb. y. S. A. F., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Lamb of
Arlington. The Church of st.
Clement in Alexandria was the
scene of the ceremony with the
Rev. Maurice H. Haspon officiat-
ing. There was a reception at
the brides home.
, 1953-04-21
Attorney
Referendum Notice

Public notice is hereby Civ
en- that pursuant to Section 5
of the Law to Provide for a
Referendum on G ertain
Amendments to the Organic
ct Of the Virgin Islands, APP
proved by I h E Governor
March 5, 1858, a Referendum
will be conducted in the MUM
cipality Of st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands of the United States on
April 80, 1853.
The Registration Board Of
st. Croix will conduct the
Referendum.
Voters appearing on the cleo
ton lists used at the general
elections held on November 4,
1852, will be given an opportu-
nifty to state an opinion on the
following questions:
|. Dc you favor the creation
Of a single Legislature for
the Virgin Islands?
2. Dc you favor the creation
Of a single Treasury for
the Virgin Islands?
3. Dc you favor the election
Of the Governor by the
People Of I h e Virgin
Islands?
4. Do you favor. a Resident
Commissioner for the Vir
gin Islands in the Con-
gress of t,h E United
States?
For registered voters Of
Christiansted Town and Sub
, 1953-04-21

urbs and Christiansted Coun-
try District the voting on the
Referendum will take place a
the Police Court House, a
Christiansted, ST. Croix, ". /.
The polls shall be open
from 800 o'clock a. m. until
600 o'clock pm. on Referen-
dunn Day, April 80, 1858.
The Registration Board, St
Croix, April 10, 1858.
William F. Moorhead.
chairman, Registration Board.
, 1953-04-21
Notice Of
Sheriff's Sale

The following impoundec
animals will be offered 70
sale at public auction to b
held in the Christiansted For
Yard on Friday, April "a, 1855
at 800 PM.
VIZ:
1 Gelding Donkey
2 Jenny Donkeys
8 Jack Donkeys
/ Colt Donkey
4 Mare Horses
/ Gelding Horse
/ Stallion Horse
Morrell E. Davis
Sheriff
, 1953-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HUBERT M. PIGOTT, having been appointed Admins
traitor of the above-entitled estate, does hereby give notice to
all creditors and all other persons having claims against the
said estate to present such claims with proper voucher within
four () weeks Of the date hereof, Persons indebted to the
estate are likewise requested to make payment within the said
time to the Administrators or his attorney.
Dated: April 81, 1853
Almeric L. Christian Hubert M. Pigott
Attorney Administrator
, 1953-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Executor of the above entitled estate, does hereby give notice
to all creditors and all other persons having claims against
thee said estate to present such claims with proper vouchers
within six () months from the date hereof. Persons indebted
% the said estate are likewise requested to make payment
within the said time to the Executor or his attorney.
Dated: March 20, 1853.
Almeric I. Christian John Henry Christian
Attorney Executor
, 1953-04-21

There is no place like home if
the place is home-like.
, 1953-04-21

FrcdeTlkSted, st, OTOK, virgin 1SIdHuS
! small shipment Of I7
MED1O-MIIK
in the following sizes 1876 o., $425
2A32 " $50
1913 " 6.25
MED-o-MILK is rich, fresh" whole milk. Nothing
added. No preservatives used.
MED-o-M1LK IS homogenized, pasteurized, and
sternized. It retansit It's freshness and
fine flavor inAthe unopened can with
out refrigeration.
MED-o-MILK IS accepted BY the AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, and has
lust been released for the Civilian
trade.
MED-o-MILK in the past has been limited due to
the demand for same by the ARMED
FORCES.
i he DISTRICT COURT Of THE VIRGIN ISLANDS US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cROIx AT ~cHRITIANsTED
MARGUERITE M. FABER, Plaintiff)
vs. CIVIL NC. IS, 1858
LOREN I. FABER, Defendant
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES;
To: Loren 7. Faber, Defendant
GREETINGS:
Within the time limited by law May 9th, 1881 you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer 10 q
against you in this action; and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer. judgment by default will be tax
en- against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS nv hand and the Seal Of the Court this 18th
day Of March, AID, 1858.
GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk Of the Court
BY: w. E. MESSER. Deputy Clerk
WARREN II. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi.
In the DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS U.s.
nTyyTcTOM nE G SAINT rROIX At ~CHRTTIANSTED
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
$1,000 Schools Providing
Lunches for 100000

More schools this year have
joined the ranks of those who CO
operate i'm the National School
Lunch Program to provide school
children with a hot lunch each
noon.
The u. S. Department of Agricut-
ture says almost 81 900 us. schools
are now providing lunches for
nearly 10000, 900 children. That is
new record. Each school day in
the Midwest, an estimated $500, 900
school children in about 10000
schools participate in the lunch
program.
The Department OF Agriculture
says nearly six per cent more chill
dren are being fed under the pro
gram this year than last. Participa-
ton in the Midwest has risen al
most that much.
The National School Lunch Pro-
gram this current year is financed
by federal funds totaling about
S83 900, 900. Most of this is given
to states for direct cash assistance
to schools. About Si6,000.000 of IL
is being used to buy food to help
the schools provide nutritionaily
good meals.
For instance, the Department Of
Agriculture made large purchas-
es OF canned fruits and vegetables
during the canning season this past
year and these have been distribut-
ed to the schools. A year ago. fed
eraI assistance to the program av-
eraged about A cents meal. The
rest was made up from state and
local funds. The Department of Ag-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
Billion Meals
CONTINUED from Page A


of the United States. In each in.
stance, school participating in
the School Lunch Program was
paired with a nearby school not
in the program, but of similar
size. attended by children with
about the same amount of money
to spend.
Children in the National School
Lunch Program schools paid an
average of ~ cents, while chill
dren in other schools paid an
average of 40 cents for a com
pIete meal. Because the cost was
lower, almost three times as many
children in the National Program
schools regularly bought a com
plete meal. But in the other
schools, most children selected
food on a money-saving basis,
with the result that they too
spent an average of only % cents.
Such difference in what the two
children got for their 22 cents.
Planning Pays
The Type A lunches served in
the National Program schools
were planned TO, and did provide
at least onethird OF the child's
daily requirements OF the impOr-
tant nutritional elements. For
just ~ cents. But in the other
schools, 22 cents bought only half
as much energy foods, less than
two-thirds as much protein, about
one-third as much of the impor-
tant minerals, calcium and iron,
and only one-fourth To one-half
as much of the essential vitamines.
In the non-Program schools, the
children may not have gone hun
cry, although even that is open
to question, but certainly they
were not adequately nourished as
measured by the yardstick of es-
tablished nutritiopal standards
There should be great salts
faction in knowing that the chill
dren in your schools, under the
supervision of Bishop Ready and
Father Bennett Appiegate, director
of the school lunch program, are
receiving school lunch that
measures up TO the best standards
of nutrition, and the biggest 22
cents worth of food to be had
anywhere.
We start a new school year In
the fall of 1853 confident that
appreciation of aud participation
in the National School Lunch
Program will continue TO increase.
The federal contribution probab-
ly will remain at about cents
per meal in cash. The value of
foods that will be donated can
not be predicted accurately, but
we already have large quantities
OF butter, dry skim milk, and
cheese. Canned fruits and vege-
tables. cooking oils and canned
beef are items which sponsors may
expect 10 receive some time dur
ing this school year. Some of
these are bought especially for the
School Lunch Program, while 9th
ers are available as a result OF the
price support operations of the
Department of Agriculture On
Tie basis OF programs OF recent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

ricalture estimates $3.50, ,0OO, 900
was spent for food locally by
schools taking part in the program
last school year.
The National School Lunch Act
was passed in 1916. II was design
ed to help improve the health of
the nations school children and
to provide an additional market
for farm products.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
TRAINING PROGRAM

One of the essentials needed to
increase the efficiency of our pro
gram aud help our lunchroom man.
ayers in all the many phases Is an
adequate training program. Our
teachers, managers, and cooks are
everFeady and eager to cooperate
ia the various events.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

years, il seems likely that other
foods will be added to the list of
those available TO schools in the
National School Lunch Program.
making their contributions to
healthier, more useful citizens of
tomorrow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

school, Philadelphia where
taken of the schools taking the National School
Lunch
National Program the
million children
the figure
the preceding years.
appropriation last
apporioned the in
cash The balance used buy foods that meet specific nu
requirements schools taking the
for food locally by
tpatng Schools addition federal sloments In the six
months ending 81 Department of Ag
foods acquired under price
support and foods purchased to meet
diet needs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

Continued from page u
each month to their local school,
the mothers and fathers help raise
the funds to purchase needed
equipment for a more efficient
program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

An educational system is the sum
OF truths, the personnel. and the
teaching skills that are brought
into play to procure he happiness
of the individual man and the full
fillment of his destiny.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

0hio's House of Representatives
unanimously adopted a resolution
calling for daily recitation of pray
er i'm all Ohio schools.