davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
BoATS tcont.I
FOR CHARTER
MOTORCYCLES

1916 "74" INDIAN CHIEF-Lots OF
accessories; runs like a new one;
special today. S275. BEL AIR
MOTORS, S744 Piney Branch rd..
Silver Spg., Md, JU. 7-6505. .
INDIAN CHIEF '39; $3.50. Call LU
TRIUMPH 1859 Thunderbird. COM
plete racing kit, crossovers. flanders,
megaphone. etc: take over pay
nentS; work rest with me: 500,
full price. 10 S-59S3. 10
1881 CUSHMAN-Eagle motor scoot-
er Phone JE. 3S307. d
RIDE TODAY A BSA
super Flash. Golden Flash. GOLD
Star. Star Twin, all greatest names
in motorcycles. Many other mod
els including 250-cc and 125-cc
Bantam. Trades, terms. accessories
Repairs all makes. Bargains IN
good used machines. BLALOCK
CYCLE CO. SI17 Ga. ave-, Silver
Spring. JU. 9-605O.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

tin: 40 4-dr.; s4a5. n Austin ss IS 4adr.. AdlS-
$395; Hillman '49 sedan: S465. MIG
Ihi,h ~ hSi,s46i JACK PRY. estab. 1923,
AUSTIN Is4s 4dr. .edaa: EQUIPPED
seats custom heater: S249. Several
to choose from. '4SS to sis. MAN
HEATTAN AUTO K-F INC. Factory
Austin. Morris and NC: both sides
OF 9TH and R st. NV. 70 Z 200
Established 1919
AUSTIN '4S 4-dr. sunroof, genuine
leather 1a,b ri in;s-,oE, p !. {, s2s7. JACK PRY,
PUCK 4950 Roadmaster 4-dr. sedan:
Dynaiow. r; and h.. Sc; low mileage;
excel; cond.; orig. owner. $kla5.
BUICK '53 super convert. r. and h..
DEns:: ;naa.. tinted GLASS. Wv, tires. auto
HoYLE MOTOR SALES. 1915 Cue SH
BUICK 1850 Special 4-door: radio
drive; immaculate es; oneeo%ner coRneR'lSaai eaai
ST ,Os9. WHEELER. INC. Chrysler.
pIymouth: Fdya,o EN-. 3-47os, 1900 Wis
BUICK Al convertible: new top. GOOD
motor aaSGo and appearance; $275. RA.
BUICK 40 Super convert: black and
gain. sas p s. s. 'os5; JACK PRY. iath
BUICK late 1850 model Special 4edr
sedan; driven locally only by present
owner. 10000 miles; de luxe equip
hand-controlled shift: radio. de-
froster, heater, foam cushions, back
up lights, etc: exceptionally clean
and sound; priced S1,295. JA.
BUICK $40 de luxe: radio, heater:
splendid, sacrifice, $l49. ROPER -
18th and R; /, ave. ne. 5"
BUICK 52 4-dr. Special de luxe; red
and black. Dynafiow: l owner;
$2100. Call XII. 9-341S. 3
BUICK 1853 Spec. 4-dr. sedan; q
tone green; Dyna.. r, h.. tinted glass,
I Wv. tires. custom interior, rear
| seat speaker. low mileage: new-car
| title and warranty. After 6. OIL.
/ 4-1TO6 -
BUICK 40 Roadmaster: Dynafiow' r.
| and H.; you can't beat this at ST .0a5.
| Cash; ;,sd trade or bank hnancing.
| Lot. 51l5 Wisconsin ave. NV, WO.
/ 6-55Sl. Open til 9.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
TRAlLERS

ABC's. CONTINENTALS, Travelites
Kropf Cruisers, Streamlites, Rockets
Schultz You are. invited to see the
mobile homes ever offered at one
location You win think that you
are at 3 trailer show. We need
used trailerS. You are invited to
trade now. We also accept automo-
biles in trade. COLES. Washington
Baltimore blvd. -Four miles north OF
LaureI Laurel 922 or Elkridge SS7
TOPS for cross-country moving or
camping, metal roof and sides. B IT.
by Z it: 500. RA. 6-7054. .
'46 ALMA, 27-ft.; good cond.; 6-9
pm. week days, all day, Sat. and
NESS. Cherry Hill trailer park. Col
lese Park.
HAULING TRAILER, 2-wheel, welded
steel frame: l17-ton limit; with
tarp. ball and socket plumber hitch,
safety chain; $40. WA. 7-6962;
a
Evening star., 1953-06-05
THE EVENING STAR C-13
Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1898
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY s. conv.: 5000 M. excel,
cono.; one owner; WV. tires, comp.
eop., yellow and black. Hu. $4,000.
MERCURY '4s convertible: sreen.
ddows. etc: l owner: $500. 1915
MERCURY 1851 club coupe; low
aissse ssss rHAeKRs SkRsF MeToRss oEs5E s1tEf iyti
and r. l. ave. ne. LA. 6-6530.
MERCURY SO Monterey convertible:
equipped with radio. heater. Mere.
soo1tbi oMatiS white eo;b sdews SsadsmT 5res Sd and
hsih MAYrLoWRR SiR 9ofoRs S15fS s0g gour sss Dosn
town Lincoln Mercury Dealer. llc5
isnss iSta st. nv: saIs3BIy fo C,ars &c.
coupe; spotless pebble tan finish:
equipped with radio, heater, over
driye dTSs spotsht isa .h,e rd sdswS
sa5S sneF5S.red MAYFLoSES snd S.sk MoToRs. tsEls!
Your Downtown Lincoln Mercury
Rss Rss'.5 t.g: !ss e. i'!s !ss:sssa. MI iii s;Ess
MERCURY 81 club coupe: smart
raven black finish; equipped with
radio. heater, gas-savins overdrivs
| FLOWER MOTORS. Your Downtown
nE PsssF es1s Co Seasse ease
MERCURY 81 Custom sport sedan;
sSpotless T9mks ivory finish ,radie.
sfssf5 oVd RyS5 MoroRs PsrSG Your poHs
town Mercury Dealer. 11e5
| 18th ST. NV Safe-Buy Cars. CO.
5-6363, til $50; CO. 5-6372. It'll q.
MERCURY la4a club coupe; T. and
n; None Non. better osd anywhsIs @ ,ISnS RosS
M0ToR aDSdSn co. 6335 Wis. ave. EN-.
scnd.' Tres pssrIy new: S"o s$a. 8 :s's or
mSRcfKRy SsTs GfRsE' lSts WS siSSS s1,S ror. :h,r,
tom trimmed interior in attractive
:-tone plastic radio and heater.
etc; right" car at right
! STREET Ford, l091 W. .Rrotd St,
MERCURY 1851 c-dr. overdrive. r.
and h; 1000 oris. l-owner miles:
absolutely same as brand new in
every, way. Take car to your me-
chanic without deposit. S1,4a5.
+, BELL MOTORS. 5olO Wis. ave.
MERCURY 1889 c-dr.: clean. excel.
motor, etc. heater. Must sell.
| DU. 1-O"55. -
MERCURY 1851 4-door: radio, heat
er, overdrive. Exceptionally clean
one-oWner car. Guaranteed 10000
miles or | year: 81 l,4a5 LOGAN
! MOTOR CO.. .0l7 Virginia ave.
NV. Me. S-oSlS. Open ewes.
MERCURY 1881 Monterey; radio and
heater: overdrive white side wall
tires. Popular "-tone green. Show
room condition throughout. $l6o5.
/ LOGAN MOTOR CO. 3Ol7 VirsiniA
ave. NV. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1850 tractor, with new
motor and 40 trailer, car carrier;
capacity. 4 cars; good mechanics al
cond.: must sell. Price, $l.a95.
JA. 5-9I39. -
FORD 1q49 F-2 N-ton stake; A.
speed transmission ready to work
for the person needing something
larger than Q pickup; S795. PARK
WAY FORD 3051 NJ st NV. AD,
2-O1S5. Open 9 to 9. Closed Sunday
Evening star., 1953-06-05
PICKUP SPECTATS

PLUS 100 OTHERS
All Makes and Models
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
TWO LOCATIONS
Alexandria Arlinv+or
1901 Oronoco st. 1900 Lee Hwv
OV. 3-l500 ia 2-10OO till o pm
Evening star., 1953-06-05

TRUCKS FOR SALE
Evening star., 1953-06-05
GARAGES

and CONNIE. ZONE Of Wash. 1885
asfnts ft NO idea1 snsTsp smal aa p4Fness TU 5oo SU
DOWNTOWN Parking available "a
hour day, @lst and K stS. area: $50
monthly. Sterling 32344. 3"
CUSTOM BUILT-All types. Free
estimates. HERCULES PRODUCTS
CO., 10. S-1l93. =
Evening star., 1953-06-05
RTnE TODAY A RSA
AuToMoTIVE MISC.

FOR RENT - Completely equipped,
modern repair garage, at Fairfax
Circle; $500 50. It. Call Vienna
440-W. b
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Adjusts Aufon1afieeulIV "
for Sitting or Sleeping

You're in for full Of relaxation with this fornou
Bunting choise Ioneue Extro-loee 73x26" for rooy
fort; 10" rubbetred wheel roll costly Etro-strone tbu|o
steel construction Etrocofort with sliding lever that od
usts to the position you for sleeping just ounene
Exrobeou in 2pece uftess mattress with reversible head
rest cushion fully pped all around and covered sturdy pos
tic red green pod red yellow green with cream damon
design; green floral pattern.
The Hecht Co., 3rd Floor, Washington: A\
9TH Floor SHUer Spring PARKington * \,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
Admen Contribute
To War Effort

Chicago, Jan. 20-Advertising
men must contribute their know
how to this country's psychological
warfare, Robert Lang, director of
Radio Free Europe, told the Chi
cago Federated Advertising. Club
last month.
He asserted that the lack of pro-
fessionals in Americas present
propaganda drive in Europe leads
in a waste of money.
Mr.. Lang pointed out that Radio
Free Europe, which uses profess
sionals and natives to plan its pro-
grams, has a greater listenership
in Iron Curtain countries than the
voice of America or British Broad
casting Corps programs. This is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06

according to the BIC itself, which
on the basis of interrogation of
refugees from CZechoslovakia esti-
mates BIC has 100000 regular
listeners in that country, Voice of
America 10000 listeners and Ra-
dio Free Europe 100000 listen
ers. The BIC was SO impressed by
its estimate that it has sent OBJ
servers to investigate RFE's meth
DDS. adj HH)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06

sages at a Home Demonstration
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ell
mer Weber, Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
CANAAN
Big DARBY BAPTIST cHuRcl

BIZ bAnoY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 am. Edw.
Hennis, Supt.
Worship service 1890 am. Rev.
Richard Bowser, Pastor.
Junior Church 1890 am. Mrs.
+. b. Converse, Leader.
Choir practice 8 pm. Saturday.
Bible Study and Prayer meet
ing 8 pm. Sunday, Feb. s.
Mrs. j. F. McClain of Alexand-
ria spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Converse and
daughters.
The Freshman Class of Canaan
school is sponsoring $3.50 dance
Saturday evening, February q.
There will be cake walks and a
door prize. Everyone is welcome.
Andrews Orchestra will play.
Home for the between semester
vacation were Dolores Pennington
of Cedarville College, Mary Alice
Sherwood of O.S.U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby an
nounce the birth of Z lb. u OF.
daughter on Saturday at Mt.
Carmel Hospital. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby.
H. c. Sparks MMFN
U.S.S. Uutnam, DD757
% Fleet P. o. New York, N. Y.
is the address of Harold Sparks,
who is home on a 20-day leave
while his ship is in dry dock at
Philadelphia, Pa. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gusta Sparks.
Mr.. Claude Boggs, whose work
as public relations man for the
Allis-Chalmer company takes him
through Eastern Ohio, Western
Pennsylvania, and West Virginia
was home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wlndle
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood.
Cheryl Ann Hostetler, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Hostetler, is a patient in UnlVer-
sity Hospital with a severe case
of chickenpox.
Nancy Congrove was a week
end guest of Carol Converse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MRS. WILSON

When Mrs. Wilson went to call
her fifth and sixth grade pupils IN
at noon, she found them gathered
in the kitchen, and was greeted
with Happy Birthday Mrs. Will
son." There was a nicely decorat-
ed cake for her and everyone en-
loved refreshmnts of popcorn, po-
tato chips, fudge and koolade.
Mr.. Manson, the cooks and Mrs.
Strothers, who helped with the
planning, were also given refresh
ments. Mrs. Wilson received some
nice gifts. Later the children en-
joyed a spell-down.
Lloyd Roby is surgical patient
at Mt. Carmel Hospital. His room
is Number 944. His condition is
good.
Mrs. Austin Harbage demon
strated the making of Nylon Cor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06

How will your future be? Insecure?
Filled with money-worries? Or, VIII
it be a safe, happy future? Will you
have the money then to travel 4.
to retire for your own home?
You WILL HAVE IL you save
NOW. And NOW, United States De-
Tense Bonds are better-than-ever i.
and give you quicker return on
your investment. As always, Defense
Bonds are safe. And, as always,
they're easy to buy regularly through
the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work or the Bond-A-Month Plan
where you bank. Invest more IN i'm
proved United States Defense Bonds.
They're now even better!
Evening star., 1953-04-19

and Arizona became States.
A joint Army-Navy board rec
ommended the present ar
rangement of six rows of
eight stars, and it was made
official through President
Taft's executive order. Ad-
miral Dewey, Of Spanish
American War fame, was
chairman of the board, but
the record of the authority
by which the board was Gre
ated apparently has been lost.
Since that time, there
have been several important
changes in flag rules. Presi-
dent Taft reduced the num-
ber of official flag sizes from
66 to IL, and in 1884, color
specifications were adopted.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

but on June Ia, 1777, the
Continental Congress estab-
liShed the basic design, re-
solving that the flag Of the
United States be 13 stripes
alternately red and white,
that the union be .13 stars
white in a blue field repre-
senting a new constellation"
At first, a stripe and star
were added for each new
State, but by 1918 the flag
was becoming grotesque. Con-
gress then ordered that it re-
vert to 13 stripes for the origi-
nal colonies, that the field
have 20 stars and that a star
be added for each new State.
The flag was last changed
in 1912, when New Mexico
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Others shifted the stars
into circular designs and
some would arrange them
into one huge star.
Many of tile proposals are
contrary to existing specifi-
cations, but nevertheless each
one is filed and an acknowl-
edgement sent to the de-
signer. Some of the proposed
designs were sent to the
White House, others to Con-
greSsmen and some to various
Governmental agencies. From
those places, they have been
forwarded to the Army Her
aldic Section in the Quarter
master Corps.
In Revolutionary War days
there were numerous flags,
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Flag manufacture is big
business. The armed services
make their own flags, the
Army alone requiring more
than $4,000 last year. Flags
for Government buildings are
purchased from private man.
ufacturers, and in Washing
ton 1913 Federal buildings
average l60 flags a month,
not including those used by
the White House and Capitol.
II Hawaii becomes a State,
necessitating a 49th star,
there is no danger Of the
Government being caught
with a big supply Of obsolete
flags on its hands. A flag is
considered official and proper
until it Is worn out.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
DoeIeas' resIs paovE
9 out Of 10 cases cleared Up
u Ssilallsly inNsvsa

THESE CLINICAL TESTS PROVE
CLIARAsIL is 50 effective il brings
entirely new hope TO pimple
sufferers.
AMAZING STARVING ACTION
cLEARAsfL actually starves pimples
because il helps remove the oils~
that pimples feed on. AHfissbfie.
stops growth of bacteria that can
cause and spread pimples. Skin-eoi.
ored TO hide pimples. GreaselesS =.
stainless pleasant to leave on
day and night for uninterrupted
medication.
THOUSANDS NAIL cLEARASIL.
So many boys. girls. adults found
that cLEARASIL really works for them.
il is already the largest.selling
specific medication for pimples in
America
GUARANTEED 70 work for you as il did
in doctors tests or money back. 59c
at all druggists.
Economy size 0Sc. MKA
GetcLtARASIL today. 60 Ssissa:::s S:a.:s.!.I- y
NOW Also AVAILABLE m "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
London Paper
Praises Salazar's
S'Stable Virtues

IONDON-(NC) - DR.. Oliveira
Salazar, Catholic Prime Minister of
Portugal, was hailed here by the
London Times for having given the
world an example of benevolent
dictatorship that is not corrupt.
The Times tribute came on the
25th anniversary of DR.. Salazar's
entry, into the Portuguese govern
ment. The conservative newspaper
praised the stable virtues" of DR.
Salazar's form of government which
is described as a Portuguese var
liant of the Cooperative State elab-
GRATED from precepts expounded By
Pope Leo XIII.
None of the well-known weak
nesses of dictators has ever been
observed in DR.. Salazar," the Times
said. "He has never done anything
rash; no pomps or pretenses dis
tract him from his true pleasures,
a balanced budget, an orderly adj
ministration, and a quiet country.
Unlike other, noisier personal die
tators in Europe whom he has hap
PLY outlived, he has not given any
foreign power cause for COM
pls int"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
Religious Training
Neglected al Home,
Survey Indicates

CINCINNATI ~ (NC) - The
family is shifting the burden of
religious instruction to schools.
That is the conclusion of a Gin
cinnati parocbial school Sister af-
ter survey of first-graders which
revealed that only one-third of
them we're familiar with the Our
Father.
The children didn't have to know
the prayer. Sister pointed out; they
only had to indicate that they had
heard Of the "our Father" and
knew what it was. Other findings
from the questioning Of 6l4 boys
and girls
Only tWo-fifths had any know
ledge of grace before meals; Two
thirds did not associate Christmas
with the Nativity; Children Of
mixed marriages received less pre-
school religious instruction than
those Of Catholic parents.
Among children Of mixed mar
riages. the child with a Catholic
mother had better religious train.
ing than the one with a Catholic
! Father. But the knowledge was
still slight.
For instance "a per cent of the
children Of Catholic parents were
acquainted with the Sign Of the
Cross; only 9 per cent Of the child
ren OF Catholic mothers knew it
and the percentage OF children ol
Catholic fathers familiar with the
Sign of the Cross was only 4 pei
: cent.
Sisters conclusion The younl
mind Of the pre-schooler, receptiy,
and eager to learn about God. j.
not getting the knowledge it seeks
The survey was made by Siste
Ann Raphael Jordan Of the Sister
OF Charity as part OF a thesis TO
+ q degree Of B.S. in education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
SecuIarisln
Called Threat
To Families

CINCINNATI, o. - (NC) - That
disease called "secularism' is
sneaking into Catholic homes be
cause families just don't recognize
it, sociology professor has stated.
1t comes under a lot of DISCUSSES
including "smartness and sophis-
tication" - but secularism is "a
greater threat to Catholicism than
anti-Catholic mobs, prejudice or
even formal persecution" DR.. John
J. Kane of the University of Notre
Dame told collegians here.
Addressing students of Our Lady
of Cincinnati College, he outlined
three symptoms of seculariSm as
it infects us. family life:
H. Romantic love, which he de-
scribed as "a temporary neurosis"
and delicious delirium" result
ing often in the marriage of two
strangers after a courtship carried
on against the unreal background
of commercialiZed entertainment" "
p Mixed marriage. which he
called a 'by-product of Secularistic
romantic love" DR.. Kane stated
that questionnaires have revealed
that "over half of the boys and
girls in Catholic colleges indicate
a willingness to marry across re-
ligious lines"
3. A prayer shortage, which has
been evidenced in a recent survey
of Catholic children in first grade.
Only one-third of them knew the
Our Father, less than one out of
six knew grace at meals, and one
out of three knew the story of the
Nativity, DR.. Kane said
He called the amount OF prayer
that is done in family lone of
the most Important lndices" of
whether the home is Christian or
secular.
Many Catholic families are sue
cumbing to "a changed value sys-
tenn which places material we'll
being first among mems values,
he stated. This is secularism."
His suggestions for combating it:
sour parishes must become com
munity centers for our Catholic
people The plight of the Cath
Ollie family is worsened when ii
feels itself alone in the struggle
against secularism."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

ROSWELL - The last religious
celebration in the present St. Eliz-
abeth church took place here Mon.
day, May H. The church will be
so years old in August, the corner
stone having been laid August %
1903.
A new cement block structure is
being completed now and will be
dedicated in the fall, according to
Father Matthias Gallenz, O.F.M.,
Cap, pastor of the parish.
The present frame church was
dedicated in July, 1904, by the
late Bishop James J Hartley. The
first pastor was Father Bernard
Vogel, later Monsignor Vogel, who
is now a Diocesan Consultor. He
was in charge of st. Elizabeth's and
also the mission at SherrodsVille
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

until April, 1906, when Father Won
Vile took over.
The next pastor was the late
Father John W. Byrne. Father
John A. Mates, also deceased, was
pastor from January, 1908, until
July, 1912.
After eight years, Bishop Hart
ley returned Roswell and Sherrods-
vile to the care of the Capuchin
Fathers, who have been in charge
ever since. A parochial school was
started in 1921 with the Graymoor
Sisters in charge 1t operated un-
til 1927 when the Sisters left the
area.
Father Gallenz, who took charge
in 1850, began the building fund
for the new church. When the new
structure is dedicated in the fall,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

il will climax an eight year build
ing fund drive. The new building
will be 40 by SO feet and will seat
200 persons. The church will have
full basement for hall and kitch-
en- facilities.
The men of the parish are do
mating their time and labor on
the new church.
In the picture above. Bishop
Ready poses with a group OF
of priests, nuns and lay people
who participated in the last relig-
ious ceremony in the old church.
Father Gallenz is pictured at the
right of the Bishop. The Sisters are
OF the Divine Providence Order who
teach at Sacred Heart School, New
Philadelphia, and conduct cate
chism classes at st. Elizabeth's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

Columbia; and Mrs. Ben T.
Meisel, president of the Rosary
Altar Society.
Immaculate Conceptions Altar
Rosary Society will meet Tuesday.
May rs, at 8 p. m. in the school
hall for election of officers. Dur
ing the social hour that will fol-
low, the ladies from the North
moor and Marburn sections will
serve as hoStesSes.
ST, Augustine's Holy Name So
ciety is sponsoring a euchre party
Friday, May %, at $3.50 pm. in
the school hall. Proceeds will be
used TO send Boy Scouts to Camp
Lazarus and to buy camping equip
ment.
John Diedalis is chairman of the
affair. On the rattle committee
are: James Whitehead, William
Nicholas, Michael Fox, Mrs. Dan
Callahan, Mrs. Alex Laymon, Mrs
John Perkins, Bernard Kost, and
Sig Sabo.
Publicity is being handled by
John Perkins. Mr.. Capuano and
Larry Suttner are on the prizes
and donations committee.
There will be plenty of prizes,
pie, coffee and soft drinks. The
public is invited.
DELAWARE - The Altar and
Rosary Society of St. Mary's
Catholic Church in Delaware will
hold its May meeting on Tues
day. May IS in the school gym
at 8:15 PM. The guest speaker
for the evening will be Mrs.
Gladys Gollohan of Cincinnati,
Ohio. The mother of 3 children,
Mrs. Gollohan is the composer
of over 800 hymns Perhaps the
best known is Our Lady of Fati-
ma" which is the first song that
was published for Mrs. Gollohan.
To date this beautiful hymn has
been recorded for Il different
countries. The latest among her
collection is Little Flower of
Heaven, written in honor of st.
Therese. A cordial invitation is
extended to every woman in the
parish to attend this meeting and
hear this inspiring speaker The
social committee has planned to
serve buffet lunch following
the meeting.
DOVER - Mrs. Sam Amistadi of
Strasburg was a guest when the
Blessed Martin Study Club of st.
Joseph's Church here met recently
in the w. Eighth St. home of Mrs.
Lester Doutt Jr
The lesson concerned letters and
epistIes in the Bible. Subsequent
discussion was led by Father Da-
vid Dressman. Also discussed was
the sacrament of confirmation.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Contini.
Approximately 85 were present
for the mother-daughter meeting
of the National Council of Catho-
lie Women of st. Joseph's Church
at st. Joseph's School hall here.
Toastmistress was Miss Pauline
Adams, Miss Gerry Baio extended
the welcome and her mother. Mrs.
John Baio, responded
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Frank Tornabene, oldest mother;
Mrs. Robert Contini, youngest
mother, and Mrs, Rocco Contini
Sr., mother of most children. The
door prize was received by Mrs.
Michael Contini.
A deanery meeting is announced
for June Ia at Coshocton. II is
hoped members of the local parish
zN1a.-I