davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

BUDAPEST-(NC) - Death has
taken two prominent members
from the ranks OF the Hugarian
clergy.
Father Antal Schuetz, famed
Piarist professor and writer of
theological and philosophical
books, died april 20) at the age
of 70. Msgr. Istvan Charsky, can
on of the Esztergom cathedral
chapter, died april 25) at the age
of SO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Father Reed Is
Retreat Master

Father John c. Reed, ST., Of
ST. Louis University. will con-
duet the women's retreat at the
Shrine of the Little Flower, the
Diocesan Retreat House, June
81, and the men't retreat, June
l2-l4. Father Reed is a graduate
student in the department. of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

This report demonstrates that
the committeeman are seeing their
prospects and that the response
is encouraging, said Shaw. mo
one doubts that more hospital beds
are needed in the GAINESVILLE area, :"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Children come to family
when husband and wife love
one another unto unity. 1t is not
for the parents to say whether
they want a large family. When
there is love there will be the
law of increase. Neither is it
given to the most materially
prosperous church in the world
the Church in the United States
to say we want no foreign Ca
tholics until we have built all
the hospitals, and social centers
and boys clubs we need.
If there is anything that draws
down the blessings Of God on
family it is the taking from God
the human fruits of love as He
sends them: and if there is any
thing that prospers in a Church
at home, it is taking of the con-
verts of the missionary world as
the Divine Master gives them to
us. The elder son in the parable
did not want the younger in the
fathers house, so he was left in
the field the day of the banquet.
To bar others even through neg
lect. from the Kingdom of God
is to disbar oneself.
GOD LOVE YOU to WAC.
for $50. I'VE have again been
blessed by God with an increase
in our monthly income, which we
send you so we may share in the
privilege of Gods work in the
Missions GOD LOVE YOU
to the three children who gave
UP gum and saved money to send
So to the Missions. eve read
Mission and feel CORY for the
people who only eat once day"
GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. E.Z.
"When / see those little letters
in Mission" / wish / could send
some money to the Missions. /
received $40 for my 10th birth
day which l send joyfully to the
Holy Father so he can use it for
anything he wants GOD
LOVE YOU to J.S. who now
smokes pipe instead of cigars
and sends his savings of SO to
the Missions GOD LOVE
YOU to All. Enclosed is So,
my cigarette money for the next
nine days which / sacrifice in
the hope that my prayers for a
special favor will be granted . i.
GOD LOVE YOU to J.L.P. Il
earned this dollar baby-sitting
for a mothers healthy children.
May even such a small amount
help some starving children 4.
GOD LOVE YOU to MAS, five
years old. "Please accept this 3Oc
for your missionary work. | re
ceived this from fairy when |
lost a tooth. | was going to buy
a color book but decided TO send
il to you instead.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Do you remember the Mis-
sions of Oceania in your pray
ers? A good reminder would be
the World Mission Rosary which
has a blue decade dedicated to
Oceania. You may obtain one of
these Rosaries blessed by me by
sending in your request and 81
offering to the Missions.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

If we base our love Of the Mis-
sions on the economic order and
say that we will not aid them un-
til we have surplus, we are
practicing a kind of eosmic birth
controI-limiting the size Of a
family of Our Lord.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

PECOS, N. M.-(NC)-A fire of
undetermined origin caused an es-
timated $4,000 damage to the
Trappist Abbey of Our Lady of
Guadalupe here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

done when al
the non-essent-
ial needs at
home were
first supplied.
This puts the
care of the
souls Of the
world in the
two car fam
ily'' or the
mink Goa ["
r a I o q n v
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Sal, 900 Pledged In GAINESVILLE:
Announce New Appointments

Twenty-Five subscriptions toalng $4 900 were report
ed by the Memorial Gifts Committee of the Good Samaritan
Hospital $500000 Building Fund Campaign their first
port meeting Friday, May % at the University Club ac-
cording to G. Curtis Shaw chairman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Did you ever hear anyone who
thought that helping the Mis-
sions of the world was a kind
of "pious extra" and was to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Repatriated Missionary Tells
OF Life In Communist Prison
BY Bob Cream
staff Writer, NC.W.C News Service)

NEW YORK - Il have learned how to pray"
That is how Father William r. Booth veteran MaryknolI
summed almost three years Of Imprisonment by
North Koreans he sat with his family in their Brooklyn
home for the first time in seven years
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

If you had a chance to beget
in Christ through your sacrifice
convert, would you undergo
that labor of birth? If you are,
you are truly Catholic and to be
Catholic means to be universal
and to be universal is to be mis-
sion minded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

the Eastern States from year to
year.
In commenting upon the nfes-
tation, Dr. Graham explained
there is only .onc generation of
cankcrworms during each year.
They usually begin to feed on the
trees the latter part of May or
early in June and continue to feed
for several weeks After they have
reached maturity they go into the
soil where they pupate and remain
until the following year.
He said there is no way of tell
ing whether or not the infestation
will occur during the following
year. In many states, he pointed
out, where there is a heavy infcs-
tation. disease and parasites will
Kill off the greater number, and
as result the infestation the fol-
lowing year may be light or in
some cases deterioratcd. 1t is be-
lievcd from observation made in
the county that the peak Of the
trouble is over and that the worms
will be reaching maturity and go
ing into the ground at a rapid
rate during the next few days.
Control Difficult
In regard to control, there is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
Worms InfeSting
Area Identified
By Entomologist
Two Types of CankcrwOrms
Eating Leaves From Trees
Damage Temporary

Areas in the county infested by
two types of worms that have been
eating the foliage from the trees,
were visited Monday, June /, by
John II. Carter, county agent. and
Mr.. Crockcr, representative Of the
entomology department IF the
University of Maryland, aad by
DR.. c. Graham, of the same de-
partment. ON Saturday, June 6.
The latter is in charge of the
field station at Hancock.
The pests have been tentatively
identified as two species of canker-
worms, the spring eankerwcIm and
the fall cankerworm. DR.. Graham
said they were not new pests, as
they occur in localized areas in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11


no practical means of controlling
this pest, except on small trees
and shrubbery around homes, and
is only practical in these instances
IL the proper spraying OF uuSVl'le
equipment Is aVailaple' WIN Such
equipment aValiaoie inc loilo"lhe
mixture OF spray hlaterIaI VIII give
good control II was stated i APP
plled III d thorough gong manner
with All parts Oh lhe Tree lh"fouEn-
~ covered by spray II co'''tol ~ %
ne op'ali'eo' WIN i"'Ee spraying
equipment " POUNDS Oh ledo ar
He''"'e WIN P""l'"' VI ny va '''''
XIV, ,'r " ~, 49, " -
IL. r. IL .....,.
- ..a ..i,...S.. e
io,J .. ,i ,',. -. -
,,.l,..41 ~. i''N . t'lil,l.a l..' =
~ ~ - ...lt.I, MN ,.t..,1....
ooo[ IL. 90 .1..4a,. H.. ,,i,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

has announced am advancement in
rating for Russell p. Sanders, avia
ton electricians mate third class,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
P. Sanders Of Route ?, Smnyside,
Oakland, while serving at the Naval
Air Station, Hutchinson, Kansas,
home of the Nays "Privatecr'
training squadron.
The advancement came as a re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
Picnic Tables Ordered

That the State Roads Commits
sion had already placed the order
for the picnic tables that are to be
sent to the Deep Creek Lake area
for the use Of the public was an
nounced this week by Earl Poor
baugh, director Of the state depart
mcnt Of Information, Annapolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

The work on the picnic areas VIII
get underway as soon as the leases
have been prepared and mailed to
Governor McKeldin. The Pennsyl-
vania Electric company has agreed
to lease to The roads commission
the area near the Deep Creek
bridge that was leased last year
to the Mt. Top Chamber of Com
mcTcC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. Harry f. Mitter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitter.
Bloomington, is now serving with
the 25th Infantry Division in
Korea.
Now the senior American di-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

vision ON the peninsula, the 25th
landed in July, 1850, shortly af-
ter the Communists attacked the
Republic of South Korea.
Nitter, an aidman, entered the
Army last September and received
his basic training at Indiantown,
Gap, Pa.
In civilian life, he attended
Bruce High School, Westelnport,
and later worked for Harrison and
Company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

Cpl. Edward Z. Stever, son Of
Mrs. Artic Stever, Deer Park, is
enroute to the Y. S from Korea
where he served with the 18th In
fantry Division.
Now the senior American di-
vision on the peninsula, the 25th
landed in July, 1850, shortly after
the Communists attacked the Re
public of South Korea.
An ambulance driver in his unit,
Stcvcr arrived in Korea in May,
1852.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

Pvt. John T. burst, whose wife,
Nellie Mae, lives in Grantsvillc,
recently arrived in Korea for duty
with the Bird Infantry Division.
The Bird Division has partici-
pated in many of the bloody battles
of the Korean conflict, including
White Horse, Jackson Heights,
and Kelly Hill.
burst, in the Army six months,
last served at Fort Belvoir, Va.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. burst. of Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

Word has been received that Pfc.
Carl E. Savage has recently spent
six day rest and recupcration
leave in Japan. He is with the 18th
Engr. Const. Bn. in Korea.
He attended school in Accident
and prior to entering service in
January, 1852, was employed as
a truck driver. He has been in Ko-
rca since October, 1852, and took
training at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo.
The Bureau of Naval Personnel
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Society News

Netherlands Economic Min
lister DR.. Jelie ZijlStra is the
guest Of the Netherlands Ambas-
saclor and Nine. van Roijen and
they entertained in his honor at
dinner last evening. The visitor
arrived Monday and earlier yes
terday was guest at luncheon of
the president of the Interna-
tional Bank Eugene Black.
The luncheon was served in
the hosts private dining room
at the banks headquarters and
others in the company were
Netherlands Ambassador van
Roijen, Mr.. Albert Winsemius.
director general of the Industrial
Organization, who accompanied
Minister Zijlstra; Economic Min
lister of the Embassy Mr.. A. B.
Speekenbrink and DR.. Crena de
Iongh, executive director of the
Bank for the Netherlands.
Give Luncheon
Ambassador van Roijen was
host again today, entertaining
at luncheon in honor of his house
guest. Others in the company
today included Belgian Ambas-
Evening star., 1953-04-29
First Lady
by
Senate

Mrs. Eisenhower was the honor
guest at a luncheon today given
by the Ladies of the Senate Club
in the Senate Caucus room. The
Club is a Red Cross Unit and
the ladies were dressed in their
uniforms.
Other honor guests were Mrs.
Hobby, Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
jr.. Mrs. Robert T. Stevens, Mrs.
George M. Humphrey. Mrs. Har-
old E. Talbot, Mrs. Arthur
E. Summerf1eld, Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks, Mrs. Martin P. Durkin,
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
and Mrs. Henry Wallace.
Out-of- town guests were Mrs.
Robert Buckley, Mrs. Harry Dar-
by, Mrs. Daniel Hastings, Mrs.
Albert Hawkes., Mrs. James
Hughes, Frances Parkinson Keyes
and Mrs. Rice Mems.
Contributing to the decor were
IL dozen gladioluses from Florida.
a gift of Mrs. Spessard Holland.
Mrs. John Mcclellan, in charge
of decorations, also used two tall
antique silver epergnes to COM
plete the setting.
Other committee members for
the luncheon were Mrs. Walter
George, food; Mrs. Holland, hos
tesses; Mrs. Homer Ferguson.
publicity; Mrs. Irving Ives. tickets
and Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall.
seating.
The yearly luncheon gives the
group an opportunity to display
their Red Cross work to the
Presidents wife. Mrs. Prescott
Bush. chairman Of knitting.
showed afghans made for the
hospital patients and Mrs. Edwin
Burke. in charge Of sewing,
showed layettes and children's
clothing made by her committee.
Mrs. Chan Gurney reported on
the dressings which are made
each week by the Senate wives.
Mrs. Nixon, president Of the
club, presided at the luncheon
and greeted the guests.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Marriage
Announced

Friends in Washington Of the
Brazilian Ambassador to Chile
and Senhora de Freitas-Valle
have received cards announcing
the marriage of their son, Jose
Luis Freitas-Valle. and Beatriz
Oliveira, daughter of Senior
Francisco Osorio de Oliveira and
Senhora de Oliveira.
The card is engraved after the
form of Brazil with the christian
names of the mothers of both
bride and bridegroom who
jointly announce the marriage.
The religious ceremony took
place April % in the Church of
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel in
Sac Paulo, Brazil.
The Ambassador to Chile is a
former Minister Counselor Of
the embassy in WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Miss D0Visson
Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H. Davis
son Of Harrisville, w. Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Phyllis Elaine. to Mr..
Ray Jackson Woodzell. son Of
Mrs. Ray j. Woodzell Of Web
ster Springs, w. Va, and the
late Mr.. Woodzell.
The bride-elect is employed by
the Navy Department in Wash
ington. Mr.. Woodzell attended
West Virginia Institute of Tech
nology and was graduated from
the National School Of Photo
graphy in Silver Spring. He also
is employed by the Government
In Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Exclusively Yours--- BETTY ':4.
Eisenhowers to See Selves Inpersonoed at Stunt Party
ExPresden of Eeuodor Colo PIazo to Visit Next Week

The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower will see them
selves satirized in some fast
moving skits put on by men,
bers of the Women's National
Press Club at their annual
stunt dinner Saturday night.
The Chief Executive and his
wife will arrive at the official
studded party at the Statler
at 7:40 and Gen. Eisenhower
will present the awards after
dinner to the women chosen
by the club as women uf the
year." The women who have
already been announced are:
The American nurse in Korea
personifled by 1t. Mildred L.
Rush; politically active United
States Treasurer Ivy Priest:
Writer Catherine Marshall:
Dancer Maria Tallchief, and
Scientist Helenor Campbell
Wilder.
One would ordinarily ex-
pect to find Oveta Culp Hobby,
the United States first Secre-
tary of Health. Education and
Welfare on any woman of the
year" list, but in this case she
couldn't even be considered.
She herself is a member of
the club and club members
voted themselves ineligible
sometime ago.
President Eisenhower has
obligingly lent his cerise jacket
that he wore for his recent golf
game with Senator Taft in
Augusta, Ca, to the gal who
will impersonate him in the
stunt party. It's a little large
for her. The jacket model is
called "A Gay Bird" and when
you look at that color you
know the label isn't kidding.
An ex-president will arrive
here next week. Gallo Plaza,
the handsome American-edu-
Gated former President OF
Ecuador will come to Wash
ington for a visit en- route to
Chicago for a meeting of the
Ford Foundation. He arrives
here on the 9th and will stop
at the Statler until time to
leave for Chicago meeting
which is scheduled on the 10th.
Now with Ford Foundation,
Gallo Plaza was President for a
4-year term that ended last
September, thus giving him a
very distinctive place in the
history of his country. Senor
Plaza was the first President
in q years to last that long.
The others turned dictator or
disappeared come the revolu-
ton.
Gallo will visit with his good
looking sister. Gloria MuscuSo,
who lives here. see his nephew
and godSon Xavier, Z, and
spend some time with his
daughter Luz, who graduates
from Madeira School on June
2. He may come back for that.
r Il
IF I ever get to heaven I at
least know what it looks like"
observed Ruth Buchanan the
other day after a tour OF Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies gardens
which was a prelude to beau
tiful luncheon party. The
gardens of Versailles in the
height Of their glory never Of
fered the sight that the guests
at Tregaron tried to drink IN
and store up.
This luncheon for 20 that
included Mesdames Don LOU
rie, Walter Williams, Oscar
Chapman. Augusta Rosso,
Pierre Millet, Douglas Hart
Evening star., 1953-04-29

signal for it's chairman, Mrs.
Herbert S. Howard, to start
packing for the summer. She
and her husband, Admiral
Howard, will surely be the first
to migrate northwafds when
they set out on the 7th for
Cape Cod. They'll spend a
month in their Barnstable
house then rent that and move
on to Jamestown, R. l.. for the
summer. Their daughter and
son-in-law, Maizie and Tony
Balloch and their three chill
dren will come down from Cor
ner Brook, Newfoundland. to
visit them there.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Martin VoqeI To Entertain After Races

A highlight of the Warrenton
28th annual Virginia Gold Cup
Race week end will be post-race
cocktail party at "Broadview," p"
the estate of Mr.. Martin A. Vogel,
jr., which will also be the setting
for the races.
Mrs. Vogel. ST., of Washington.
will attend the fete and will have
as her guests the New Zealand
Ambassador and Mrs. Monro.
Mrs. John Joseph Hearne, wife
of the Ambassador of Ireland.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Hunt Ball
Date Set

Meadowbrook Hall IN Huntly,
Va, will be the setting for this
years Rappahannock Hunt Ball
which is planned for May 16.
The estate belongs to Mrs. w. P.
Slaughter.
Committee members of the
Ball are Mrs. William Pendleton
Slaughter, Mrs. Wade H. Massie
III. Mrs. c. Raymond Wire. Mr..
William F. Moffett, jr., and Mr..
George Muth.
Details Of the traditional event
will be announced later.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Others who plan to entertain
during the festive week end are
Mr.. and Mrs. William Black with
a luncheon before the races and
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Gilman
who will be hosts to friends from
Washington and Warrenton.
Among other Washingtonlans
who will visit Warrenton this
coming week end are Mrs. How
ard Broadbent and her guests,
Miss Margaret Lindsay, Mr.. Rob-
ert L. McRay and Mr.. Lewis C.
Nelson.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

man, Clark Clifford, etc, was
was preceded by two others
one for so OARS and one for
members of Gotham's Needle
and Bobbin Club.
Party News: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney are Civ
ing two parties on two success
sive days-one tomorrow and
one Friday. The St. Johns
Orphanage garden party at
Countess Szechenyi's house will
draw the towns creme de la
creme from four on, Friday,
with some going on to the
Sweeneys afterwards. This
worthy benefit will be the
Evening star., 1953-04-29

and Mrs. Margaret Potter of New
York City.
House guests Of Mr.. Vogel will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farrell
of New York and the former
Cuban Ambassador, DR.. Luis
Machado. Among those who plan
to attend the cocktail party are
Senator and Mrs. Harry Byrd, jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schenck.
the Yugoslav Ambassador and
Mrs. Popovic and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carter Of Greenwich,
Conn.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Hen7pstones Back

Capt. Smith H mpst ton e,
U. s. NJ, retired. and Mrs.
Hempstone have returned from
Florida where they spent the
winter. They have as guests,
Capt. Hempstone's brother-in-
law and sister. Capt. Frederick
H. Oliver, U. s. NJ, retired, and
Mrs, Oliver.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Society News ~~
Dutch and YugosIov
Embassy F estivities
Economic Minister Visiting Here;
Opera Star Feted After Performance
By Katherine M. Brooks

sador Baron Silvercruys and
Luxembourg Minister Hughes
LeGallaiS.
Minister and Nine. LeGallais
will be hosts at dinner this eve
ming for Minister Zijlstra who
will be present tomorrow at the
reception which Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijen will give for
Netherlands residents in WASH
ington. The reception from $50
to 7:3O o'clock is to celebrate the
birthday of their Queen Juliana.
Minister Zijlstra and Mr.. VIM
semius will go to New York Sum-
day for 10 days stay before re-
turning to the Netherlands.
Nine. MiIenov Honored
Yugoslav Ambassador and
Nine. Popovic gave an after-th
opera party last night in honor
of Nine. Zinka Milanov. who was
a star in the performance of
"Cavalleria Rusticana" presented
by the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany of New York in the Capitol
Theater. It was the second eve
ming performance of the short
season of opera which will close
tonight with the presentation of
Samson and Delilah."
Ambassador and Nine. Popo-
vic received their guests, the
host having stayed home from
the opera SO as to be thoroughly
rested for the late evening party.
Guests invited for last evening
were for the most part those who
had attended the performance,
a double bill with the two popu-
lar one-act operas. Il Pagliacci"
and "Cavalleria-."
Nine. Popovic was the guest
at the opera of Mr.. Rudolph
Bing who went back to the EN-
bassy with her for the reception
and buffet supper. Others from
the opera who were present at
the Embassy were Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Rudolph, Mr.. Alberto Erde,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Adler, Mr..
Kurt Baum, Mr.. Richard Tucker,
Mr.. Frank Valentini, Miss Mil
dred Miller, Miss Thelma Volitka
and DR.. Bozidar Kimc, COM
poser-pianist and brother of
Nine. Milenov. Also at the party
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Snow, the latter the local man
ager for the opera.
Representative John A. Blat-
mix was in the company at the
Embassy and others included
the Librarian Of Congress and
Mrs. Luther Evans, the conduc-
tor of the National Symphony
Orchestra and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell, the president Of the
National Opera Guild Of Wash
ington and Mrs. Curt c. Schif-
feler, Col. and Mrs. Gustav Viii
laret, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Felix de
Weldon and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whyte.
Young Dubravka Tomsic, 12-
year-old pianist who gave the
recent recital at the Embassy for
the benefit Of Yugoslav relief,
was included at the party. She
was accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. Ivan Tomsic and also pres
ent was Mrs. Vladimir Rybar
who was chairman for the benefit
recital.
SteeIs' ForewelI
Retiring British Minister and
Lady Steel gave a farewell party
yesterday to some $50 or more
Of the friends they have made
during their years in WASH
ington. They are going home in
time for the coronation cere-
monies and festivities and will be
accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Emma Steel.
Guests yesterday included a
number from diplomatic circles.
officials of the State Department
and others from resident circles
where they have made themselves
as popular as among their col
leagues in the corps.