davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Campanella Running
Good Rrace for MVP

BROOKLYN A. y (CNSl-
Though he won't tell YOU IS
much Roy Campauclla does have
his eyes ON the Most Valuable
Player accoladc which he Won ID
1880 And Judging by MS pei
iormanccs tins Spllne hc IS way
ahead OF anyone else ia The run
nng.
Just the other day Leo Du-
pcher Cof the Giants said:
Without Campanclla he Dode-
crs would be- nothing Just ab-
.olutely nothing Aud though
YOU can't 60 all the wav win
Leo, since There are eight other
superb PLAYERS on the field stN
there's Canpy's record So ls
this Spring FIVE homtis. % runs
haiied IN in l3 games Nonouy
Use can match II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Stotun Day
At A f. +

GREENSBORO. n. c Arthur
Slatum, The A. and T College
athlete who iecentlv won the
National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation heavyweight boxing
crown. was heaped with honors
last TIesdav al an Art Slatum
DAY" celebration.
Described as young man.
strong of body and heart Sta
ium was exiolled as great
champion. by Douglas Cromar
tie. president OF the student
body who brought greetings
from his organization.
Phe National Alumni Asocia-
ton was represented by r r.
Jones and Dr. w. l.. T Miller
gave CONGRATULATIONS from the
college trustee board
BOYD Morris. mavOr protein
Of Greensboro, presented SlaiWu
with the official KEY 20 the en-,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
SPOR 7 s
CLOSEUP

NEW YORK, CGLOBAL)
A champ j. a champ,
make NO mistake about IT.
There may be spots in which
a champion j. not quite At
home. rat wherever he il, ne
acts the part
Take Jackie Robinson. for
instance. Like him or noi--and
many people don'i-Jaekie be-
longs. They laughed couple
OF years ago when he sat down
10 play second base. even
though he had had a great deal
OF experience in that direction.
Fans Jusi couldn't imagine any,
90, rcplacina The BRAT, EDDY
Stunh} ~ ccond But JACKIE
tam, Though sei couple Of
hcldlne records and was plenty
on trouble Dhen he stepped up
20 'hc plate
'' - - ~ 49,
~ ','' 'p'N" YP'''
DIN p" ~ '''''u CIV
''N' e'n j. y 'u'' ~ 49,
So" ."a r''' E'''' o'' %, . y
" r. '"''' 4 '' ~ n.y. ~ 'e' ''N
wy >" ''''''"S "''' : mn =
:. ~ -" Z '''''N w. -''v' d.
~ '''''' '''''' . p"',',is '1,ouh'''
''' = o''''S'''' ''"e ''''''''
~ ~ !" l's ~ go - '''"s :,
N 80
''.''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Model Plane
Contest Set

Plymouth Motor Corporation
VIII sponsor its Seventh Inter
national Model Plane Contest in
Detroit August ~ - according
10 President John p. Mansfield.
Mansfield said The lnierna-
iional will be conducted under
new plan which will permit
an increased number OF young
siers, an estimated $4,000. TO
apply for one OF the 500 places
in the final contest.
Invited contestants VIII be
guests OF Plymouth at a Detroit
hotel for the period Of the con
test There VIII be special events
for experienced model plane
builders This wears International.
Tor the FIRST time viii have events
for radlo-controlled planes.
Plymouth dealers viii sponsor
some regional elimination con-
tests. In addition. winners OF
other contests sanctioned by the
Academy OF Model Aeronauiics
VIII be invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Hampton
Team, Nets
Va. Union

HAMPTON. Va On their
home courts the Hampton lnsli-
iute pnaics recently smashed
Nnsinla Unlon 60 and dealt
Howard University some OF the
same medi, ne by defeating the
BiSonS az
In the match with Virginia
Union. the Pirates took the first
two sets Of each match. In the
singles. Robert Martin defeated
Daniel Henderson and Miles
Fisher So. 6-l.
Hard Battle
Later the Pirates had 10 fight
a bl harder for their victory
over Howard The Rlsons took
Two matches bal The Pirates won
In the singles Hampton grabbed
four WINS but gave the last Two
matches To Howard Pirate single
victories came when Robert Mar
tin defeated Iioward's Addison
Richmond go GIL John Mudd.
Haley Simmons % 6 and
Theodore Meeelnson. Edward
cherry 90. SO
Towards Two Nlclore, came
when Elton King seized the last
iNo SETS Tor a yin ovr Eric
Blake OF the Pirates o. 20,
. 81 and when Bison Lewis Dun
can took Pirate John Warrck.
"a Ga
All the Way
In The doubles u was Tlamp
ION ail the way The team OF
NWli and Martin chalkcd up a
Pirate ,iciOiv over Duncan and
Simmons O. so The final
match was taken bv default.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
CI.A.A. Trocix Meet de Morqon
Bind Annual
Event Slotted
For Moy 80

BALTIMORE. Md.-Six uo-
pines md on assortment 81 med
ais VIII 80 10 winners IN ine
thirfy-accOnd annual ClAA track
and field meet At Morgan state
College Nav 8-9
According 10 Morgan athletic
direcicr. Edward p. Huri. gold.
silver and bronze medals will
be awarded TO the first. second
and third place winners, re.
specfivelY. in each event. Tro.
phies will be awarded 10 high
point scorers and for relay win
ners.
is Members
The sixteen member schools ~
the CIAA and approximately 20
hieh schools VIII participate N
lhr lNo-day running in which
Morgan VIII be defending cham
pMu foi the lifth consccui e
year
Trophies to be aWaided s'e;
The Alro-American New paper
Trophy g be awarded 10 the
team scoring the highest mum
be- Of points M the collegiate
dn son The Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity Trophy given by The
Morgan student chapter 70 the
winner team ln The collegiate
mile relay.
Nl>o the Bachfsch Rasn Cup.
awr ded To The winning team IN
the collegiate medley relay. the
lIwberi Brown-Balfour Trophy,
which VIII be awarded TO the
team scoring the highest number
Of points In the scholastic di-
vision the Louis J. Smith Tlo-
phN to the winning team IN the
scholastic one.mlle clay: and The
Alexander Realty Company Tro-
ph, awarded 20 the winning
teal % the scholastic medley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Xovier Faces
Fla. AN. 9

The fonda a and Al Ratll,rs
will tourney io Ntw Orleans 10
cosage ihc Enici unycl 81
Culd Rush Baseball team m tso
contest, Ma> llih ~ pclcQ0
siadimn md May 18TH ora i,e
%aNler University Athl,lc fcld
These games will serve as
return engagements between
the two schools in thai two pre-
vious games were played in
Tallahassee. Florida during the
current season.
XAVIER University We
iul0lr m botn game 50 thc pre-
vmu, meetings ROY AlalrAo and
Michael lImlcnad wi draW
ihe i'niinp pltcNne snneni,
n the two contests. Nhn Roy
Wiuilry in The back 'ap po-
'mu
Florida A. and NJ Nli enter
the contest as sllehi undrrdog
bui have proven since then last
defeat, 90 NaNicr University hal
they ha,p Whai 4 takes go otter
Xavier quite hl ~ compeulon.
N4rlc, University on ne ulncr
haud fresh nom welcomes over
kccsler Fleld Tn,kvece Institute
and Alabama State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Bruton Seen Fastest

NEW YORK OCNSl - After
viewing Bill BtMon IN three
games. HE Giants ale convinced
the rookie from Milwaukee IS
ihc fastest man 20 llfsi base IN
the league
SAID manages Dufocnes Tom
Sheehan ,C'iaul SCOUT hold me
he vas faster than Richie ASH
burn tphilles) and had 10
doubt that until ! SAY b uiun.
Shechan AID hc waS n q class
with Mickey Mantle to FIRST and
! agree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

SUGAR NAY ROBINSON
announced this week that he
viii fight Kid Gavilan in event
the latter refuses 10 give his
proiege. Danny Bang. Banel
Womber, at shot al the title.
Womber won decision over
Cavilan May 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

BALTIMORE. Md Yes. per.
haps Il WAS oul biggest single
DAY in tack"
That's how diminutive. soft
spoken Eddie Hurt reflected
on The magnificent achievement
OF his Golden Bears al the
Penn Relays last week end in
Philadelphia. Pa.
Morgan iiacknen ln that event
won ilNs championships and in
2 non eh.mpon,hlp race. The
class mile relav. pckcd up still
anpilor lalrl
Best In Nation
Back home 10 the Morgan State
College campus they came--lhe
best irackncn in the country Z
Nm Judged them solely on the
rNl's at inc Franklin Field
p9'h annual.
Ilcr had won the i+O and the
$50 Yard relays the freshman
nille relay championship ~ o
en-hiiunal showing. the 100 ward
dash and The 400 meters high
hurdle titles
Memorable Day
Nnh that achievement behind
ihcn the Bears we've modesilv
quel but theic were lot ~
nemoties about that memorable
saturday in Philadelphia when
'htN made track history
( We had o biz daV back ia 1850
al College Park and another biz
day a. The Coliseum Relays, Blu
] suppose the Penn RclaNs--lha'
saturday was oar biggest da,
tom general point Of view
Coach Hurt SAID
Since l047 wnen Emorc lla1i,
parked Morgan 10 national &C,
claim on The cudel path tie
Orange nd Blue has had mann
q big day in track. bat usually
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
500 Fine to Minnie

CHICAGO. ILL., fCNS)- Minnie
Minoso. the speedy outflelder for
the Chicago White Sox drew 4
$500 fine for arguing with I'm
pre jim Duffy over a ruling an
second base Manager Paul Rich
ards also drew Sl00 Tor arguing
with Duffy during the same game
against the Yankees
Both Minnie and his manager
could nave been suspended alone
with The fines. But American
League President, win parudgc
said he decided not 10 hand out
three dav suspensions under il
new regulation providing such
penalty for bad language.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Morgan Cindermen
Super at Relay Meet

until the Penn Relays. the big
track days were DAYS for single
stars"
Everybody In
quite often. us been one boy
standing out in front. Like
George Rhoden,' Coach Hurt
continued But az the Penn Re
lays. il was different. Everybody
pitched in"
OF his track captain. Art Bragg
VINO did A veoman's job running
four winning races IN one dav
Hurt said;
"IIc did great job. ! think
hc was al his best form
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Dodgers Lose Pull

BROOKLYN. g. Y -oCNSl -
The Dodgers may be- winning ball
games while The Giant, aie los
mg them Nci Tie Giants atc
bcainne then hated rival, ~ The
box oifi e. As The badgers took
three straight from Cincinnati,
barely 1926 saw the games The
Giants ct the same time lost lwo
io the Brave, and Won one whlle
1864 looked on The Doderr
BRASS though ISN'T Woued az the
low attendance
Even ln GOOD weather % S
hand 10 sell PiitSbW gll and (rn-
cnnail and Nc got poor weather
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

J0'h birthday
The 68 page n,n io boDk.
let entitled 'Pmlnr ln pio.
gross TELLS NE SialN II Dcnot
Edlson'S Development along Wnl
the great 1000 quarc-male
southeastern Mchean 'ttl'on
il sclNcs
SCI form 81 ih- s.ur fae are
the natural and onpn sd
Naniages ot Michigan state
which oilers unusually bload ln-
dusiral diverslnoatOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Edison's 50-Year History in Booklet

a. SPECIAL feature Of Detroit
Edi>0ns annual Stockholders,
meeting ia NcW York Tuesday.
Board Chairman pieniss NJ.
Brown announced the pubhea-
ton OF comprehensive pictorial
bOokIet eelehraiIng The lumpAnA 5
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Chevy Chase Methodisfs
To Lay Cornerstone

Members of Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, 6401 Con-
necticut avenue, will lay the
cornerstone for their new sane
tuary at 10:15 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Asbury Smith, super
intendent of the Washington
West District, will assist in the
cornerstone laying. He will
preach at the $50 and IL am.
services on "The Place of God"
The new sanctuary will seat
more than 600 persons. Its cost,
added to that of the basement
auditorium completed in 1949,
will amount to $550,000 A Hensel
Fink of Philadelphia is architect
and Martin Bros. are the build
erS.
The Rev. Clifford Homer
Richmond is pastor, and the
Rev. Charles Rother, jr., asSo-
ciate minister. William L. Orem,
jr., is chairman of the building
committee.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Church Of Divine Truth
To Beqin Services Here

DR.. Arthur Jay Green will
speak at the first Sunday service
of the recently organized Church
of Divine Truth at II am. to-
morrow in the Trans-LuX The
ater, Fourteenth and H streets
NV.
He will talk on The Creative
Genius in You"
The mother church was found
ed by DR.. Green in March, 1945,
at Seattle, Wash. The Washing
ton congregation was organized
last June at the Willard Hotel.
DR. Green, who will serve as
minister of the local group, said
the Church of Divine Truth
stresses the teachings of the
Scriptures and seeks to explain
the wisdom of Christ.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

present church was built. Three
years ago the members opened
the present educational building.
Ninety-three pastors have
served the congregation during
it's IT'S years. Recent ministers
were the Revs. r. L. Wood, S. E.
Rose, William Pierpont, Clarence
Corkran, and Robert L. Bartlett.
The present pastor, the Rev.
Clarkson r. Banes, came in June,
1852. Before that he served IL
years at the Mount Rainier
CMd) Methodist Church. and
prior to that was at Waugh
Methodist Church here. He is a
graduate of Western Maryland
College and Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary.
Mr.. Banes is married and lives
at the parsonage next to Calvary
Church.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Tokomu Methodists
Seek $4,000 in Drive

More than 100 members Of
Grace Methodist Church, Tako-
ma Park, Md, will open a $685.
600 fund campaign at 2 pm. to-
morrow.
The campaign will continue
through Tuesday. Funds will go
toward debt reduction and pur-
chase of property near the
church and $4,000 will go to
the $800.000 campaign of the
Baltimore Annual Conference.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Bishop TO Dedicate
Methodist Church

Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington, will con-
secrate the new 100000 Hughes
Methodist Church of Wheaton,
Md, at 3 pm. tomorrow
The conservation ceremony
will climax a week-long celebra-
ton to mark the event.
The new building is the first
of a three-unit plant. 1t seats
$50 persons for services. and can
accommodate 200 in the fellow
ship hall. The hall can be di-
vided into 10 Sunday school
claSSrooms.
The church began it's Serv-
ices with II members meeting in
a tent. Later a remodeled bar
racks building was used. The
church is named after the last
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

cation will join with Calvary
Church in the worship. The Rev.
j. Raymond Wood, pastor of
Trinity Church, will be in the
pulpit.
A fraternal night, honoring
former pastors, will be held
Tuesday. The Rev. William
Pierpont of Falls Church, Va,
aId the Rev. I. Clifford Buxy,
president of the Martinsburg-
Berkeley County Ministerial AS
Sociation, will speak.
On Wednesday a service of
remembrance" will be held, with
the Rev. r. L. Wood, a former
pastor of Calvary Church now at
Govans Methodist Church in
Baltimore, officiating. On Thurs
day members of Calvary will pre-
sent historical pageant of the
church, written by Miss Mary
Emma Allen and directed by Miss
Louise Shimp.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington will speak
at the II am. service Novem-
ber Is.
The observance will close with
the 7:30 pm. service November
Is, with the Reve. Trago Lloyd,
pastor of Catonsville MD
Methodist Church. as speaker.
Calvary Church traces its be-
ginning to 1778 when the
Berkeley Circuit of the Method
ist Episcopal Church was es-
tablished, Martinsburg being a
part of it, This was the first
circuit to be organized west of
the Blue Ridge Mountains, with
the Rev. Edward Bailey being
appointed as pastor of the will
derness territory.
BY 1850 Martinsburg was es-
Evening star., 1953-11-07

tablished as a station, its official
name being the MartinSburg
Station Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Henry Fur
long became first pastor. Thirty
five years later the name was
changed to the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Following
Methodist union in 1889, the
present Calvary Methodist Church
name was taken in 1910.
Prior to 1912 the members met
either in private homes or
rented rooms. A small log
church was built that year at
East John and Spring streets
1t was later replaced by a brick
structure. In 1841 a larger build
ing on the public square was
erected, which was used as a
hospital during the Civil War.
After the war, in 1868, the
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Church Plans Family Doy'

A variety program beginning
at 10 am. tomorrow will feature
special Family Day" service at
the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church, Forty-Second and Fes-
senden streets NV, the Rev.
James A. Bryant. pastor, has an
nounced Participating in the
event will be visiting laymen
from Syracuse, N. Y, and Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

AOOAO1 WALL OPCdh.
At the 4 pm. service more than
800 delegates from 48 States, the
District of Columbia and Hawaii
will present gifts and money
raised by 438 YWCA Associations
for opening of the week of
Prayer and World Fellowship"
Girls in the native dress of IS
countries will take part.
Methodist Bishop William C.
Martin of Dallas, Tex, president
of the National Council of
Churches, will speak.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in ST. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. G. Gardner
Monks, cathedral canon, and
at $50 a m. in Bethlehem Chapel
by the Rev. Luther D. Miller, also
a cathedral canon.
Wyoming will be honored at
services this week.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Archer and FIemminq
To Address LaYmen

Glenn L. Archer, executive di-
rector of Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separation
of Church and State and DR..
Arthur Flemming, head of the
Office of Defense Mobilization,
will speak at the annual Lay
mems Day services tomorrow in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Archer will talk at the 9
am. worship and DR.. Flemming
at the 11:15 am. service.
Philip w. Breux, executive di-
rector of the Central YMCA, will
speak at the GAS pm. meeting.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Episcopal Bishops
Passing Through City
To Speak Tomorrow

Bishops of the Episcopal
Church in Washington on their
way to the House of Bishops
meeting next week at Williams
buHg. Va. will preach in sew
eral District area churches to-
morrow.
The Rt. Rev. Edward R.
Welles, Bishop of West Missouri,
will speak at the $50 and IL
am. services in Christ Episcopal
Church, Alexandria, Va. Bishop
WelleS was rector of Christ
Church from 1910 to 1914.
The Rt. Rev. Charles A. Ma
son, Bishop of Dallas, Tex, will
preach at the. Ills am. serv-
lee in st. Paul'S Episcopal
Church, 2430 K street NV.
Bishop Mason was at one time
an assistant at st. Stephen S
Episcopal Church here.
The Rt. Rev. Henry H. Daniels.
Bishop of Montana, will speak
at the IL am. service in Christ
Episcopal Church. $40 G street
Sc.
Guest preacher at the II am.
service of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1877 G street NV, will
be DR.. Felix Kloman, dean of
Virginia Theological Seminary.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, professor
of religion at George Washington
University, will address the
womenS council of Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church at 6
pm. tomorrow in the church,
Fifteenth and R streets NV.
The Rev. John M. L. Young,
president of the Japan Christian
Theological Seminary. will speak
at the 1880 pm. service tomorrow
in the Bible Presbyterian Church,
3038 @ street NV.
DR.. Raymond w. Miller, a
consultant to the Food and Agri-
culture Organization of the
United Nations, will speak at
the 8 pm. service in Foundry
Methodist Church, 1900 Six
teenth street NV.
DR.. George E. Beauchamp of
the Veterans Administration
will address the Washington
Ethical Society at the 11:15 am.
service tomorrow in the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
George Charming of San
Francisco, member of the
board of lectureship, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Bos-
ton, will give a lecture at 3:3C
pm. tomorrow in Claude Swan
son Junior High School, Arling-
ton. The lecture is sponsored
by First Church of Christ
Scientist, Arlington.
Methodist Bishop Edgar A
Love of Baltimore will be the
! speaker at the IL am. service il
Andrew Rankin M e moria
Chapel, Howard University.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Sign Now Marks Site
OF Proposed Church

Members of St. Michael and
All Angels Episcopal Church to-
day placed a sign on the site of
their proposed $4,000 church,
New Hampshire avenue near
Piney Branch road NV.
When the proposed church is
built, the congregation will move
from the Langley Park School
nearby. Services have been held
in the school for the past two
years.
The Rev. Don C. Shaw is vicar
of the church. Building commit
tee members are Richard Spang-
Ter, chairman; Spencer Marlowe,
Andrew Ready and Dorothy
Davis.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Catholics to Confirm 200

More than 200 children will be
confirmed in the Catholic Church
by the Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara. auxiliary bishop of
Washington, at 4 pm. tomorrow
in st. Bernadette's Church, Sill
yer Spring. The Rev. William
F. Stricken, pastor, will assist.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

Province, he was ordained by
James Cardinal Gibbons in 1903
at Woodstock (MdD College.
Before coming to Washington,
Father Mclaughlin served in
New York, Baltimore, and Phila-
delphia, and for five years as a
missionary in Jamaica.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

in st. AloysiuS
C a t h o ! i c
Church, North
Capitol and 1
streets NV.
Father Nc
Loughlin, who
has served at
St. Al oySius S
Church since
1929, was born
in New York
in 1869. The
oldest member
of the Society
of Jesus in the
AE
Evening star., 1953-11-07

annivers a r Y
tomorrow.
The observ-
ance will be-
gin with the
Rev. Harry c..
Marsh, super
intendent of
t h e Hagers-
town district,
preaching a t
the II am.
service.
Tomor ro W
at 7:30 pm.
Trinity Meth
nIinA AAAnnn
Evening star., 1953-11-07

observe h e
opening of the
25th a mn u a !
meeting of the
National Con-
f re nee of
Christians and
Jews, tomor-
row through
Wednesday at
the Mayhower
H o t e /. The
Very Rev. Sid
ney E. Sweet,
dean of Christ
Ch urch Ca
edral. ST.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Church Marks 18th Anniversary

Members of Calvary Methodist
Church, Martinsburg, w. Va,
will open a week-long celebra-
ton of the congregations 175th
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Rev. Joseph Mclaughlin
Marks 5Oth Anniversary

The Rev. Joseph J. McLough-
lin will celebrate his 50th ami
verSary as a priest at a mass Of
thanksgiving at 9 am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Cathedral Services
Tomorrow 10 Stress
World Brotherhood

Two services emphasizing
world brotherhood will be held
at Washington Cathedral to-
morrow.
The II am. worship will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
ST. Joseph Academy
Schedules Visiting Day

Thursday, August 81, has been
named Visiting Day for pupils. of
st. Joseph Academy. In the after
noon from to the faculty will
welcome their pupils in the con-
vent garden for short visit,
New pupils will have chance
TO get acquainted, and those who
have been in the school before can
meet their friends and share their
vacation experiences as they plan
a new school year. The graduates
OF 1858 are also invited.
School for the elementary de-
partment will open on Tuesday,
September 8. This is also 0rienta-
tion Day for the freshmen. The
other high school classes will open
on Wednesday, September 2. Kin
dergarten classes will begin on
Monday, September IA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

Wis of Columbus, and Susan Stock
land of Circleville. The new men,
bers along with veteran Kateri
campers were given special treat
during the week.
Certificates of merit went to
four Columbus girls - Margaret
Cassidy, Judy Sullivan. Carmen
Dixon and Linda Lane. Martha
Haaser of Fremont and Carolyn Oh
iver of Logan, Ohio, were honored
also.
Plans are being made at Camp
st. Joseph for record number of
guests at the Family Day and Open
House program on closing day, Au-
gust %, from 2 p. m. on. Friends
of both Camps st. Joseph and st.
Rita have been invited to spend
the afternoon and evening at the
Camp using the facilities for fam
lily picnics. Entertainment will be
provided for all.