davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-15
On the Air
'GoIdbergs' Return in July
As a Summer Replacement
By Harry Macarthur

next Saturday night and Sunday
morning. She'll start at 1890
pm. on WNBW. Patricia
Morrison, who was getting no
where in show business until she
established herself as an au-
thentic star by playing kiss Me,
Kate" for 18 months without
missing a performance, will visit
TV this week. She will be one
of the stars Wednesday night
on the second of Robert Russell
Benefits "Scott Music Hail.
shows. Others in the same cast
will be Norman Scott, Metopera
basso; Carroll Glenn, young
American violin virtuosos, and
the Eva Jessye choir. Ar
lene Judge should be along soon
in a telef1lm series titled Poor
Charlie" Robert Montgom-
cry would like to do an Ed Mur-
row in the fall, via a TV news
documentary. :. Ann Sheridan
is being wooed by television. The
producer of filmed series, 1.-THE
Magnificent Miss Boone" wants
her for the leading role opposite
John Litel. already signed. .
The Ritz Brothers may turn up
next fall as regulars on THE
Comedy Hour" Myrtle Vail,
creator of radios popular "Myrt
and Marge," is reported prepar-
ing the show for TV.
Il X II II
SUMMER FARE-From CBS-
TV comes list Of hot weather
replacement shows, to wit:
I'll Buy That" for "One in
Every Family" starting June Is.
Helen O'Connell and Bob
Eberle. for Perry Como, June 20
through August 81.
Racket Squad" for IT Love
Lucy" from July 6 through Sep
tember %.
Masquerade Party" for '"The
Red Buttons Show" from June
% through September 81.
Studio One Summer Theater," 4"
for Studio One" from June Is
through September IA.
Mel Torme and Teresa Brewer,
for Jane Froman, from July 7
through August 81.
"Pantomime Quiz" for MA
ma" from July 10 through Au-
gust %.
"Footllght Theater," for "Our
Miss Brooks" from July 3 through
September Is.
&c. E. Film Theater," for "The
Fred Waring Show" from June
% through September 20.
Larry Storch, for Jackie Glea-
son, from July II through August
90
Evening star., 1953-06-15

A new series of authentic crime
stories.
S:25, WOOK-Baseball: Mil
waukee VS.. Pittsburgh.
800, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Blanche Thebom is guest.
900, WTOP-Summer The
ater: Fred MacMurray stars in
"The Lady and the Tumblers.' -
9:35, WWDC - Reporters
Roundup: You Chan Yang, Am
bassador to the United States
from the Republic of Korea, is
interviewed.
TeIevision Today.
1880, WMAL-Opera VS.. Jazz:
Robert Rounseville and Karen
Chandler are guests.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Rise Stevens is guest
soloiSt.
$3.50, WMAL-Your Commits
sioners' Report: George Bever-
idge Of The Star, Cornelia Bell
OF the News and Thomas Win
ship Of the Post question the
District Commissioners.
500, WMAL - Architectural
Awards: A panel discusses the
II winners of the 1853 Washing
ton Board of Trade Biennial
Awards for architecture.
1
800, WNBW, WTOP Ford
50th Anniversary Show: Ethel
Norman, Mary Martin, Frank
Sinatra, Rudy Vallee, Eddie
Fisher. Marian Anderson, Wally
Cox. Edward r. Murrow, Lowell
Thomas. Amos n Andy, Oscar
Hammerstein II and others ap-
pear on a special show reviewing
the past so years.
$3.50, WTTG-Boxing: Armand
Savoie VS.. Eddie Compo in q
10-round welterweight bout.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Television Tomorrow

MBWs, to This Day;
seIesi H. Ask washington;
1885, Mrs. o. s. A. H. Midday Little Payho'e Peoples Payhoui
Quick $780, welcome Travellers;
5 eay Hayes;
W1e1o, Cartoon MoieHs 11 Meantime
Comics; Fill" 14s. chpi s. Paul Dh' Hswsi @
WMAL1ss District 1850 sherms Show
Mts
O'Clock II
Billy Ishmons cNoon
Arthur 113O, Strike Reh Il, Bride and
12, euag Light Allan
Jsfrss PaysHi 63 Aedon the
sss The Early
Evening star., 1953-06-15
HiehIights
Rddio Todoy.

$500, WEAM Baseball: ALL
High VS.. All-Prep.
$500, WRC-Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy
Warenskjold sing the leading
roles in Love Story"
500, WTOP-Crime Classics !:
Evening star., 1953-06-15

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news.
room Monday through Fri.
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
St. Francis School OF Nursing
To Graduate Twelve, June IA

Bishop Ready will present di-
plomas to twelve graduates of the
st. Francis Hospital School Of
Nursing in commencement exer-
cises to be held in St Josephs Ca
thedral, Sunday, June IA, 130 pm.
The address to the graduates
will be made by Father Bennett
Applegate, diocesan superintend-
ent Of schools. The presentation Of
the senior class will be made by
Monsignor Edward J. Leinheuser,
chaplain OF the hospital
The graduates will attend High
Mass at eight O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. celebrated by Msgr. Leinheu-
ser The freshman class of the
School of Nursing will sing the
Mass. Prior to. the Mass, pins will
be presented 10 the new graduates
by Sr NJ Theresa, S.P.SF.. Direc-
tor Of the School Of Nursing.
Following the Mass. the gradu-
ates will attend breakfast in the
Nurses Home.
On Saturday, June 13. the grad
uating nurses will be honored at
a tea given by the aiumnae Of the
School on that organization 10th
anniversary At TOO pm the grad
yates will attend Z banquet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

that in prsetieins this glowing,
Divine charity" they should re-
member that "as the leaders are,
SO are the people,"
His Holiness went on to plead
for unity among all Catholics of
all walks of life. based on Christ's
prayer that "all may be one"
Christ, he said, left it to be I'M
derstood that this unity would be
among the most valid arguments
in support of faith in His Divine
mission that the world may be-
lieve that Thou hast sent Me-"
BE united, therefore, beloved
sons" the Pope exhorted. do
not permit the demon ole division
and discord to penetrate among
you, weakening the bond of unity
with those who should be called
different units, but who are equal
ly necessary in the one great
Catholic militia"
"if is . Characteristic of present
day public life" he said, that
movements with which the individ-
vsi eocperstes are always and pri-
msrily, of an theological nature.
The Catholic, in assuming resPon-
sibility for his cooperation, cannot,
in the last analysis, allow himself
TO be moved by personal criticisms
and desires, even If in themselves
legitimate. The theological con.
siderafion which is involved must
be the determining point for him."
The Holy Father told the grad
yates that since they are called
upon in special way to be lead
ers of the people, they have ser
ious responsibility.
"The sense of this responsible
ity," he said, must be reflected
in your lives and actions. When
mayor, judge, doctor or other
professional person . is observed
in church, is seen honoring the
commandments and being faithful
to his moral duties, his example
is as efficacious as that of the
priest, often more so.
"Has not irreligion perhaps been
spread among the people by the
leading classes? May not salvation
come today also from the same
classes"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

hospitals of their respective COM
munities in India.
Sister Martha is member of
the Order of Sisters of Charity of
Nazareth, Kentucky. She is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John E.
Wiss, of Our Lady of Victory par
ish, Columbus.
Sister Martha is graduate of st.
Catharine Grade School and st.
Joseph's Academy High School.
Upon her graduation from high
school in 1912, she entered Ohio
State University to study medicine.
In January, 1945, she entered
the Convent of the Sisters of Char
ity of Nazareth, Kentucky. She was
professed in the summer of 1947.
Later, in 1949, 81. Martha earned
her B.S. degree at Nazareth Col
lege, in Louisville, Ky. She was
then sent to Georgetown Universe
ty to finish her medical studies.
Her work for her degree was com
pleted last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Guild InstalIs
Officers For
Coming Year

AT a luncheon held recently at
the 'Scioto Country Club the fol
lowing members of Elizabethan
Guild we're installed as officers for
the coming year:
Miss Eileen Forester. 511 Fair
wood Avenue, president; Mrs.
John Rodenfels. 3110 Broadmoor
Road, vice president; Mrs. w. A.
Spiers, COL Rhoads Place. record
ing secretary; Mrs. D. d. Dunham,
4l3 E. Dunedin Road correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Robert A. Bell,
1865 Berwick Blvd, treasurer.
Miss Forester encouraged the
members, in her acceptance speech.
ito remember this is not mainly
social organization - we are Ser
wants of Mary, doing the work of
her son in our own way"
The organization works solely
for the support of the Dominican
Sisters of the Sick Poor and all
proceeds from their Annual Fall
Party are given TO them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

A former Columbus girl, Sister
Mary Martha, sen. right above,
was one of two nuns who received
medical degrees from Georgetown
University last week.
The other nun pictured with Sr.
Martha, also the recipient of the
degree, is Sister NJ Christine of
the Medical Mission Sisters of Phil.
adelphia, community of nuns de-
voted exclusively to medical work
in the missions.
After completing postgraduate
studies, both sisters will work in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

tended by members of the uni
versity graduates division of Ital-
ian Catholic Action.
Modern intellectual life is so
dominated by technical, scientific
and economic thinking, the Holy
Father said, that the desires and
capacity to understand metaphysi-
cal truths is beginning to disap-
pear. Therefore, he asserted, 1T
is a real necessity today for Cath
olic intellectuals and leaders to
know well the perpetually valid
and eternal truths"
Pope Plus urged his hearers 10
remember that no field of human
life or endesvor is exempt from
the renovsiins action of Christ.
Declaring that they must be filled
with the spirit of love for one an
other and for ell men, he added
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

The public is cordially invited to
attend the graduation ceremony
Sunday. Members Ct the class are:
Mary Lou AndreaS, MI. Vernon:
Roseann Bushue, Columbus: Mary
Jeanninex Cave. Lancaster: Mary
Kathryn Clark, Mt Vernon; Nora
Patricia Dorian, Columbus; Rus
sell William Hendershot. Rayland.
Beverly Arden McCord, Birming-
ham, Ala; Theresa May Marzi,
Dennison: Eleanor May Maxson,
Mt. Vernon, Harriet Marie Shouts,
Cardington: Marcella Catherine
Wechter, Trio; and Ann Elise
White, Flint, Mich.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Red Cross Renews Course
On Mother. Baby Care

The Red Cross will offer its next
course in Mother and Baby Care"
starting Tuesday, June %. The six
lesson course is given without
charge at the Red Cross chapter
headquarters, 80 +. Town Street.
The class will meet from 10 am.
to II noon on Tuesday and Thurs
day mornings during the three
week period. ending on July 9.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
New Auxiliary Bishop
OF Tucson Named

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Msgr.
Francis j Green. AZ, Vicar Gener-
al of the Tucson, Ariz., diocese. has
been named by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII to be Titular Bishop OF
Sierra and Auxiliary to Tucson s
78-year-old ishop Daniel J.
Gercke.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made here by His Excel.
lency Archbishop Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani Apostolic Delegate to
the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

especially through admittance into
the North Central Association OF
Secondary Schools, Colleges and
Universities. Only three other
schools in the diocese are mem
berS.
A chapter of the National Honor
Society was established recently at
Rosary, and Home Economics De-
partment set up while Sister An
gela was in charge. She was also
active in general educational prob
lens, serving on diocesan commit
tees dealing with vocational guild
ance and school curricula.
A graduate of Stella Niagara
Academy in New York, Sister An
gela was professed in August, 1890.
She has had previous assignments
in Denver, Los Angeles, and Buff
falo prior to coming to Holy Ros-
airy 18 years ago. She was born
in Niagara Falls. A nephew. Fa-
ther Cornelius Anthony Welch,
O.F.M., is Dean of Education at st.
Bonaventure College in Olean.
New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Name Rosary
Principal To
Head College

Sister NJ. Angela. o.S.F., finish
ing her fourth year as principal of
Holy Rosary High School, has been
named to the presidency of Rosary
Hill College in Buffalo. New York,
operated by the Sisters of ST.
Francis of Penance and Charity.
During her term as principal at
Holy Rosary, Sister Angela brought
the school increased prominence,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

AT their last meeting, members
of the st. James the Less PTA
elected these new officers: Robert
Locke, president: Norman Horning,
vice-president: Mrs. John Tierney.
secretary; and Mrs. l.. R. Foster,
treasurer A social hour followed.
St Joseph Cathedral parish
PTA has elected Joseph Hickey
to serve as president beginning
in September. Other new officers
who will assume their duties at
that time are: Mrs. Helen Val
ton, vice-president; Mrs. Frank
Miller, secretary; and Mrs. o.
W. Hord, treasurer.
Recently members of the PTA
took the school children on a pic
mic to Blacklick Woods.
Highlight of a most successful
past year was the complete reno.
vation of the school cafeteria
which included painting, new kit
chen equipment and counters,
fluorescent lighting, draperies, new
tables and screens for windows and
doors. PTA also sponsored and un-
derwrote the initial cost of the
new book rental plan.
AT the final meeting of the
year, all officers of st. Aloysi
us PTA were returned to office
for another term. Installation
followed the election. Officers
are: President, Robert Fineran;
Vice-President Mrs (. S. Fergu-
son; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Charles Paige; Treasurer, Ed
ward Wolf: Financial Secretary,
Mrs. w. Poly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

SAC PAULO, Brazil - (NC) -
The Angelus is recited here every
evening over Radio Tupi and other
chain stations. The practice was
initiated by the Federation of
Catholic Families with priests and
laymen alternating in saying the
/ PRAYERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

MATSUYAMA, Japan - NC
The daughter of Buddhist priest
was among the zen converts bap-
tized in the Church of the Sacred
Heart here by Father V. Gonzalez,
a Dominican.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

D0VER-Mrs. r. r. Finley was
elected president, and Mrs. Rob
ert Tolotti elected secretary and
treasurer at the last meeting of
the Blessed Martin Study Club,
st. Joseph's parish. Father David
Dressman led the discussion
which centered on the prophet
icaI literature in the Bible. This
was the closing session of the
season. The group is planning
family picnic on July 7.
st. Anthony's Study Club
heard Mrs. Ralph Schupbach pre-
sent catechism lesson on pray
er at their recent meeting, at
which Father Dressman again
led the discussion period. Dur
ing the coming year the Mass
will be studied. St. Anthony's is
also preparing for a family So
cial during the summer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Of Interest To Women
By Our Correspondents

ST. Mary's Parish Council is hav-
ing a baked goods sale Sunday.
June IA, from 7:30 a. m. until 3
p. m. in the Parish Council Library,
692 S. Third st. The public is in
vited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Be Leaders, Holy Father Urges
Graduates OF Catholic Colleges

VATICAN CITY = Radio, NC) A call to Catholic uni
very graduates to be informed inspired and united leaders
and apostles in every field of human life sounded here
by His Holiness Pope Plus XII
The Pope spoke at audience in St Peters Basica at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

The Altar Society and Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women of st.
Thomas the Apostle parish will
hold their final meeting during the
summer months in the school ball
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

on Wednesday, June II, at 8 p. m
A social hour will follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

Import economy is held as Bra
zils need despite u. S. loan.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

ferred to as breeders of crime,
the difference between 20 feet
and 81 feet is not the difference
between crime and virtue.
William Dewey Foster, Pro-
gressive Citizens Association of
Georgetown: The city needs a
new definition of the word "al-
ley" based on health and safety
regulations and not on the
width of the thoroughfare. Re-
habilitated alley homes should
be left alone.
Henry A. Lange, Capitol Hill
Southeast Citizens Association:
Slums are not limited to alleys.
Improvements to the dwellings
in alleys have increased the
value of neighborhood property.
Mrs. Arthur Wagner, Capitol
Hill Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton: Private enterprise should
be encouraged to continue the
work of Slum clearance by the
protection of the interest of
private investors. The commu-
nifty should be protected by the
enforcement Of adequate housing
standards which would exempt
the rehabilitated alley homes.
Mrs. Violet Fleming, Bright
wood Citizens Association: All
alley dwellings except those
which have been rehabilitated
into decent homes should be
eliminated.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

many of these people here to-
day would not be here"
Mr.. Ihlder was critical of the
citizens present, stating they
either took a calculated risk by
renovating alley dwellings, OF
were in ignorance of the law
which he said was no excuse.
Mr.. Ihlder's committee report
pointed out that there are less
than 1000 alley dwellings used
for homes now. More than 10C
of these have been rehabilitated
into desirable properties but the
remaining ones constitute some
of the city's worst slumS.
Homeowners' Views.
After Mr.. Ihlder finished his
statement, the alley homeoWners
began presenting their views to
the Commissioners.
Their arguments followed the
same general thought that the
law never intended to tear down
houses such as they now occupy.
Edward K. Moss, representing
the Cherry Hill Citizens Asso-
citation of Georgetown, in his
testimony, summed it up this
way:
"I would like to state emphati-
cally that all of us are whole
heartedly in accord with the in
tent of Congress and the Com
missioners D.. to rid the District
of substandard dwellings and all
that they imply. We agree with
out reservation that such dwell
ings are a menace to public
health, safety and welfare and
should be eliminated"
He went on to say, however
that enforcement of the act
against homes that have been
rehabilitated would defeat the
very purpose Of the law. He said
the rehabilitation work has in
creased the tax revenues to the
District and also is serving the
purpose of eliminating slums.
He said whether a building could
be occupied as a home should
depend on something more than
just whether it faces an alley.
He declared:
THE merit of the housing is
not considered under the act.
Even a millionaire's dream house
would be outlawed as a slum
dwelling"
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Strand Theater Site
To Be Parking Garage

Parks Engineering Co., Inc,
owners of the northeast corner of
Ninth and D streets NV, former
site of the Strand Theater, have
rented the property to Service
Parking Corp, of Detroit, for an
annual minimum rent of $40, 900.
This was announced today by
attorney Godfrey l.. Munter,
counsel for the Detroit concern.
Mr.. Munter said the lease calls
for immediate construction by
the owners of a garage building
to provide space for at least $50
automobiles. The lease is to run
for Is years, with an option for
renewal by the tenant for four
additional five-year periods, Mr..
Munter said.
Service Parking Corp. owns and
operates several large parking
lots here and in Detroit, Toledo.
Chicago and Boston, the attorney
said.
Mr.. Munter said the Detroit
concern is interested in facili-
tiating shopping in the downtown
business center and predicted
that the parking building to be
operated by them will materially
reduce traffic congestion.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Dentists Honor DR.. Dean,
Formerly Of Arlington

DR.. H. friendly Dean, formerly
of Arlington and secretary Of
the Council on Dental Research
of the American Dental Associa-
ton. yesterday was given the
distinguished service award of
the American Association Of
Public Health T2ntists meeting
in Cleveland.
DR.. Dean was officially COM
mended for his outstanding and
distinguished service to the peo-
pie throughout the world" DR..
Dean is considered leading au-
thority on the f1uoridation of
community water supplies.
He recently retired as director
of the National Institute Of
Dental Research at Bethesda
and Joined the research staff Of
the American Dental Association
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Livid Scar on Face Traps
Street Robbery Suspect

A livid 4-inch scar today led
to the prompt arrest of a thug
suspected of beating and robbing
a 32-year-old woman.
Sarah Glasgow, colored, of
1408 Eighth street NV, told po-
lice a man with such a mark on
his face struck her four times.
tore her watch from her wrist,
and took her purse containing ST.
in the 1900 block of Fifteenth
street NV.
A short time later, Pvt. Frank
line Bolton, jr., of No. 2 Precinct,
spotted a scar-faced man in the
same neighborhood. Mrs. Glas-
gov identified the man as her
asSailant. Mentor Jefferson. 80,
colored, of the 1400 block of @
street NV. was charged with
robbery and assault after a fu-
tile escape attempt at District
General Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Presidentto Be Guest
0fTexas Governor

President Eisenhower will be
the week end guest of Gov. Allen
Shivers when he goes to Texas
october 19 for the dedication of
the International Dam, the
White House announced today.
The President will fly to Texas
on the night of october II after
visiting New Orleans and will
remain on the Shivers ranch,
near McAllen, Tex, until the
following Monday morning, when
he will go to the nearby dam
site.
Gov. Shivers supported Gen.
Eisenhower in the last presiden-
tial campaign, which saw Texas
going Republican for the first
time since 1923.
In Louisiana, President Eisen-
hover will participate in the
sesquicentennial observance of
the Louisiana Purchase in New
Orleans. On the same trip, the
President is going to Kansas
City, Mo-, and Abilene, Kans.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Presidents S Plea for Fund

land there are children who
need help. adults who are sick
in body and troubled in mind,
handicapped people who want
the chance to live normal, use
full lives. lonely old folks who
need comfort and kindness.
These are the people who, in
each town and city, are helped
by the community campaigns.
National organizations also,
fighting disease and misfor-
tune, benefit from these cam
paigns. The United Defense
Fund, with it's USO and it's
Camp Shows. is another of the
vitally important organiza-
tions which gain every time
one of us contributes to a
community fund.
But no cause gains more
dramatically from these con-
tributions than the cause of
democracy itself. For every
united campaign is an inspir-
ing symbol of that great char
acteristic OF democracy-the
volunteer spirit. The true
slogan of a true democracy is
not Let the government do
it." The true slogan is, Let's
do it ourselves" In this spirit.
citizens from all walks of life,
of all religious faiths and ra-
cial backgrounds, unite annu-
ally to work and to give to-
gether. This is the spirit of
a people dedicated to helping
themSelves-and to each other.
The united community cam
paignS hope to realize a total
of $3.50 million. This is a
big undertaking-but it is not
too big for this great Ma
ton. 1 am confident that you
will give generously to the VOL
unteer worker who visits you
in your home or your place
of business.
He will be speaking for
mans humanity to man.
He will be speaking for
America.