davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
'Sta|ag II Opening
lobe sponsored
By American Legion

The Department of the Dis
trict &. Of Columbia. American
Legion, will sponsor the opening
presentation Of the comedy en-
titled "Stalag II" at the National
Theater Sis pm. tomorrow.
Funds will be used to carry on
rehabilitation work among dis
abled veterans in the District
area, according to Department
Commander Robert A. Bunch.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Legion Club, 433 Third street
NV, or at the boxofice.
The Mid-Atlantic promenade
of the Forty and Eight will be
held at Roanoke, Va, next Fri
day., Saturday, and Sunday, 1t
was announced yesterday by
Raymond S. Royston, grand chef
de guerre Of District Of Colum-
bia Grand Voiture 174
Those planning to go by special
train should contact James A.
Murphy, Adams 2-7951 or Metro
politan 6-7266 for reservations.
Woodbridge Post at its last
meeting accepted Kelley T. Clem.
Mason P. Morris, and Allyn C.
Donaldson jr. as members.
The Past commanders dance
of Sergt Jasper Post honoring
Dale @. Rounds, now serving as
department vice-commander, will
take place at the American Legion
Club next Saturday from 8 to l
o'clock. For reservations call
Coder Ascher, Hobart 2-2715.
New members recently added
are Charles L. Brown, Stephen
Ferraro, Willard Jones. Austin
Ford, Peter Roach. Theodore
Logan, James McEneney, Elliott
Mailman jr.. John Page and Ed
ward Robertson.
Maj. Gail T. Judd, command
Ing the American Legion Ma
tional Guard Of Honor, will be in
charge of Legion activities during
the Memorial Services of the
World War Mothers at Arling-
ton National Cemetery today.
Color bearer will assemble at
the World War Memorial in Po-
tomac Park at 1870 am. and
proceed in a motor caravan to
Arlington at noon.
The annual Maytime dance and
cruise of Navy Department Post
will take place next Friday
aboard the S. S. Mt. Vernon at
8 pm.
Meetings scheduled at the
American Legion Club this week
are:
Tomorrow-Building and Con-
struction Trades Post; Tuesday
Lincoln Post; Wednesday-Police
and Fire Post: and Thursday
Forty and Eight. Stanley Church
Depew Post.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
SUMMER CAMPS.
CAMP ARROWHEAD

Owned and conducted BY Col. Ralph s. Sasse
native Of Wilmington and former head coach
Of football at West Point and Mississippi State
Send your boy to camp on the Delaware shore
Boys 7-14 have q grand summer In pine woods
on Rehoboth Bay near ocean. Bungalows, ex-
cellent equipment Riding, swimming. sailing
and riflery. SALT WATER POOL. Land sports
Indian lore, crafts and nature study. Nurse
Periods Of four or eight weeks, starting June
2Sth. Write for catalog
Col. Ralph Q. sasss . R.F.Du Lewes Delaware
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Bourd Of Trade Outing
To Be Held Nav %

The 57th spring outing of the
Washington Board of Trade will
be held Saturday, May %, at
Chesapeake Beach, Md. Nearly
5000 members of the board and
their guests are expected to at
tend. Chairman is John r.
Hillyard.
A story in Fridays Star er-
roneously said the outing would
be held yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

NV. with Mrs. Heagerty pre-
siding.
A meeting of United States
Agriculture Department Unit
will be held Tuesday, at 8 pm,
at the Legion Club. Miss Patti
Flynn, president, will preside.
At its meeting on May l, the
Police and Fire Unit unanimously
indorsed the past unit president,
Mrs. Beulah LaScola, for depart
ment president.
Sergt. Jasper Unit held a
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BoIton-Lone


Mr.. j. Russell Bolton and his
bride, the former Miss Willie Es-
telle Lane, are spending a two
weeks honeymoon in Miami.
They were married by DR.. Orris
G. Robinson at the Calvary
Methodist Church on April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton are mem
bers Of the staff at the National
Savings and Trust. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Harris of Silver Spring and
Mr.. Bolton is the son of Mrs.
Pauline Bolton at Occoquan, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
miss Broder
Bride-EIect

Mr. and Mrs. Simon H. Broder
Of Washington announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Marjorie Joy to Mr.. Barry Bern
stein of the Bronx, N. Y.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Wilson Teachers College
where she was a member of Pi
Kappa Sigma Sorority. She is
now teaching in the District
public schools. Mr.. Bernstein
is a graduate of City College of
New York where he was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Wendhng-Rice
Ceremony Held

DR.. and Mrs. Francis Owen
Rice announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Monica Ellen to
DR.. Dieter Vending Of Mairz,
Germany. The ceremony was
performed at the Cathedral in
Baltimore on April "a.
The bride was graduated from
the Windsor Mountain School
in Lennox, Mass, and attended
Miss Norfleet's School and the
Irwin Studios in New York City.
She is now a music student at
the Catholic University.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
-Ackad Photo,

Inc former
Miss Jean E. Wise.
Miss Jean Elizabeth Wise.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
B. Wise, became the bride on
May 8 Of Mr.. Richard WaShburn
Tyler. He is the son of Mrs.
John L. Herbert and the late
Capt. Lewis r. Tyler, u. S. M. C..
The Rev. Carl F. Hess performed
the ceremony held at Our Lady
Of Victory Catholic Church. A
reception was given afterward.
Miss Shirley Ann Wise, sister
Of the bride, was maid of honor
and bridesmaids were the Misses
Catherine Neubeck, Norma Jean
Thompson and Rosemary Dar-
ner, and Mary Ann Trelling.
Serving Mr.. Tyler as best man
was Mr.. Richard N. Taylor. The
MeSSrs. James Tyler, william
Tammaro, Louie Leborde and
Edward Woody were ushers.
The couple will live in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

The Rev. Wendell s. Tredick
officiated at the marriage Of Miss
Geraldine Charlotte II a a g.,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard A. Haag, and Sergt. Lynn
Gordon James. He Is the son
of Mrs. Russell E. Bathrick of
Milwaukee, Wis.
The ceremony took place on
May 8 at the Warner Presby-
terian Church. Following a re-
ception. the newly weds left on
a wedding trip to Capon Springs,
w. Va. They will reside in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

-Southau Photo.
MRS. WILLIAM HOPKE, Jr.
The former
Miss Joan MOuntin.
Miss Joan Bazan Mountin,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Walter
Mountin of Washington and the
late DR.. Mountin, became the
bride on May 9 of Mr.. William
Brew Hopke. jr. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hopke of Alex
andria.
The ceremony took place at
st. AIMS Catholic Church with
the Rev. Henry D. Collins off,
ciating. Following reception
at the Catholic Daughters Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopke left on a
wedding trip to the Pocono
Mountains. They will reside in
Fairfax County, Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

the monastery grounds.
For more than fifty years the
Graymoor Friars have carried on
the work of st. ChriStopher's Inn,
opening its doors TO the unfortu-
mates of society-the homeless and
disc0uraged-the friendless - the
hungry the poor. Thousands of
men have found hospitality at The
Inn since it was founded in 1901
by the Rev. Paul James Francis,
S.A. while still an Episcopalian
clergyman. In 1909 FIR Paul led
his entire Graymoor Community
into the Catholic Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Y atican Books
Cover Holy
Year Events

VATICAN CITY = (NC) - A
publication of interest and value
TO workers in the field of cateche-
tics all over the world has Just
been issued by the Vatican Publish
ing Office. II is the full report on
the International Catechetical Con
gress that was held in Rome dur
ing the Holy Year of 1850.
Bearing the Latin title "Acta
Congressus Catechistici mterna-
tionalis. MCML," the volume con-
tains the complete proceedings.
The addresses given by experts in
the catechetical field from various
countries are printed in the lang
uage in which they were deliver
ed, also the comments and dis
cusSlons.
According to the Sacred Congre-
CATION of the Council, the docu-
ment "offers a panoramic view of
the present state of religious in
struction in the world. a rich col
lection of teaching experiences in
the field of catechetical instruc-
ton, a broad program of the apos-
tolate: a rich harvest worthy of be-
ing illustrated in the catechetical
reviews, in diocesan bulletins. in
books on pedagogy and religious
instruction.
Another Vatican publication re-
ceiving wide attention is the two
volume historical and Photographic
record of the 1850 Holy Year. All
important documents, addresses
and records are included. some in
Latin, most in the Italian lang
uage.
The volumes are richly illustra-
ted and give a full picture of the
Holy Year events: from great cere-
monies to the arrival of humble
pilgrims. II is widely held to be
a disadvantage that the text is
mainly in the Italian language. On
the other hand, however. the num-
erous photographs are of an ex-
cellent quality and eloquently tell
an inspiring story of their own that
needs no language.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Annex To Inn
Dedicated AT
ynOOr

Garrison, N. Y. With the
Graymoor Friars in then brown
habits and sandalled feet chanting
In the background, crowd of the
lost, the unwanted and the for
gotten" stood silently by mere on
this mountain top in the CatskilI
foothills last week when the Bishop
Joseph P. Donahue, DID,, Auxiliary
Bishop of New York, dedicated
the new annex of ST. Christopher's
Inn for Homeless Men.
The new edifIce doubles the
Inns capacity as a temporary shell
ter for the poor of Christ regard
less of race, creed, or color. The
Inn will now accommodate 200
men
Funds for its construction were
donated BY the great and the small.
from Catholics, Protestants. and
Jews from all over the country.
The new 100 bed dormitory was
completely furnished Dy the Stan
dard Oil Company of New Jersey
In memory of Ralph w Gallagher,
chairman of. the board of directors
who died last year.
Though the addition itself was
built by New York construction
company, many of the Brothers
Christopher" (as these guests of
the friars are called who wander
ed in from the highway beaten and
dispirited, helped to put the finish
ing touches or the building. One
man built all the tables and bench
es for the vast pastel-green dining
room. Another constructed the
long retaining wall alongside the
new building from stone found on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
20 Club Planning
Cedar Point Trip

The 26 Club is having an outing
at Cedar Point on Sunday. July II.
The cost for the transportation and
food will be $500. There will be
swimming, fishing, rides. games
and plenty of food. The chartered
bus will leave at 8:45 a. m. from
ST. Augustine's Church. The follow
ing are on the committee for The
Cedar Point Trip:
Joan Abicht, Eugene Baroody,
Catherine Beard, Bernice Biggs,
Ed Blubaugh. John Briske, Mary
Bruno, Josephine Curtis. Emma
Davis, Nevena De Paul, Josephine
Farley and Patricia Foley.
Any single Catholic over 26
years of age is welcome to join
this social club. If interested, call
any of the Council Members, Gene
We've Ford, LII. 1887. Gene Kruse,
FA. 1540. Jim 'Nangle. LA. 1861.
Mary Posani, JE. 2979 or Mary
Shower, JE. 1920. Reservations
will not be accepted after Wed
nesday, July 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
YWCA Group
Hears Lecture
On Catholicism

DELAWARE - Some 300 offic-
ers of the YWCA Teens from var
ious parts of Ohio met in Della
ware ST. Mary's Church recently to
hear Father William c. O'Brian
speak on Catholic beliefs.
Father O'Brian discussed in pa
ticular the Infallibility OF the
Church, the necessity of Baptism,
the Sacrament of Pensnce, and the
Mass.
The y" officers we're holding
their state convention in Delaware.
and had asked Father O'Brian for
permission to come to St. Mary's
for the instructions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Benedictirtes Elect
NeiU President

CLEVELAND - (NC) - Arch
abbot Denis Strittmater. O.S.B.,
was elected President of the Amer
lean CasslneSe Congregation of
Benedictines at a trienniaI general
chapter here. Abbot Laurence
Vohs., 0.S.B., of st. Bedes Abbey,
Peru, Illinois, was chosen First
Visitator; and Abbot Cuthbert Nc.
Donald, O.SB., of st. Benedict's
Abbey in Atchison, Kan, is Second
ViSitator.
Archabbot Strittmater is in
charge of st. Vincents Archabbey
in Latrobe. Pa. American abbots
attending the meeting announced
their intention to attend general
meeting of Benedictine abbots in
Rome on September 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
OF Interest
To Women

The members of hotre Dame
Alumnae of ST. Joseph Academy
are planning s,summer party to be
held Friday evening, July 10. at
the Br0okside Country Club. Ray
Munds orchestra will entertain.
Mrs. John J. Crawford. Plum
Tree Drive, Worthington, is gen
eral chairman OF the affair. and
she has named the following COM
mittee members to assist in the ar
rangements:
Tickets: Miss Carolyn Gelpi.
Chairman, Miss Norma Singer,
Miss Mary 10 Cline, Mrs. Lawrence
Halloran, Miss Jeanne Grady, Mrs.
Richard Feth, Miss Judy Brill, Mrs.
Richard Wuellner
Hospitality: Miss Pat Whelan,
Chairman, Mrs. r. Patrick West,
Miss France Try, Mrs. Robert
Swelnsberger, Miss Martha Gala
CHER, Mrs. Joseph Thayer Mrs. Jo-
seph J. Zuber.
Decorations: Miss Pat Corbett,
Chairman, Mrs. Robert Zack, Mrs.
Thomas Spangler, Miss Sarah
Hutchlns, Mrs John Fisk, Miss
Mary Whalen
Miss Mary l.. Zuber is in charge
of publicity Mrs. R. Patrick West
is president of the Columbus
Chapter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Nun Teachers
Pose Problem
For State Bd.

BOISE. Ida. - (NC) - Alton q.
Jones. Idaho's superintendent of
Public Instruction. declared here
that the State Board of Education
hopes for an amicable solution TO
the question whether nuns in re-
ligious garb can legally teach in
the States public schools.
A school superintendent in
Grangeville. Ida. has asked the
Idaho attorney general for rui-
ing on the question. While he
commented fayorably on the seven
Benedictine Sisters at schools in
the Grangeville area. and said he
would not press complaint
against them, the superintendent
said he wanted the legal position
clarified. He noted that most resi-
dents in the areas involved are
Catholics and want the nuns kept
on as teachers.
Mr.. Jones, in commenting on the
case. said thai he and j. L. McCar-
thy of 0rofino, State board men,
Der for the district involved, plan
to visit the schools next fall. He
said he and Mr. Mccarthy we're ap-
pointed by the board to special
committee TO look into the matter,
but that il was felt it would be
best to wait until classes resum-
ed in the fall before making the
visit.
There we're indications that IL
the Sisters are rehired, they might
be asked to quit teaching after the
new semester begins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

Mrs. Alice Brown, president of
the Catholic Ladies OF Columbia,
Immaculate Conception Council
No. 1856, entertained the members
last week with lawn party at her
home, 299 Clinton Heights Ave.
Guests included Father Bennett
Apple egate, superintendent OF
schools in the diocese who com
mended the group on the good
they were doing. Mrs Brown re.
counted the work being done by
the council for the tuberculosis
hospital.
Other guests were Mrs Helen
Doyle, Supreme President of the
Order; Miss Mary Lett, Supreme
Secretary; Mrs. Emma Durkin, Su-
preme Organizer and Director, of
Newark, o.; and Mrs. Clara Miller,
Supreme Director, of Dayton.
During the business session, Mrs.
Doyle gave the obligation TO the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Somerset Holy Trinity
Plans Annual Lawn Party

SOMERSET - Holy Trinity par
ish will again sponsor Lawn Par
ty on Saturday. July 4. on the
school grounds. The affair will
continue long-standing tradition
A turkey supper, to be served in
the school hall will be a special
attraction Of this years party The
committee promises an abundance
of home-cooked foods including
the old-time favorite, chicken and
noodles.
There will be the usual games,
prizes and entertainment al the
party and the pastor Father Peter
J. Nash. O.P.. invites all to attend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

st. Mary's Altar Society met
recently for the last session of
the season. New officers to be
installed in September include
Mrs. Floyd Pettibone. president:
Mrs. Carl Baum, vice-president;
Mrs. Walter Hempy secretary;
and Mrs. Florence Fenstermak-
er, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Ten Negro Nuns
ReceiUe Habits

NEW ORLEANS - (NCl - Ten
postulsnts of the Sisters of the
Holy Family a community OF Ne
gro nuns founded here more than
century ago. received their hab-
its from Auxiliary Bishop L. Abel
Caillouet of New Orleans during
Mass in the convent chapel here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

adult candidates, and welcomed
them into the council
A number of juvenile members
have also been admitted recently.
After the business meeting. buff
fet luncheon was served by Mrs.
Brown and her committee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Blind Woman, ~,
Enters NOUitiufe

MONTREAL - (NC1 - Miss Fe-
d0ra Bessette, of Pawtucket, r. L..
AZ and blind since birth, flew from
Montreal TO France to enter the
novitiate of the new Institute of
the Little Servants of the Lamb OF
God.
Miss Bessette is the first from
North America to become a mem
Der of the new order founded only
seven years ago IN France by Fa-
ther Rene de la Chevasnerie, Sd.
The superior general, Very Rev.
Mother S. Marie-Jean, and the mis-
tresS of noviceS, Rev Sister S.
Marie-Francois, accompanied Miss
Bessette back TO France, having
come here to meet her
The new order in addition to its
other members also accepts per
sons suffering from certain illness
eS and who may not be in the best
of health. Miss Bessette is report
ed to be the fifth blind person to
have been admitted, as well as
some Is others who are in poor
health. They are devoted TO the
contemplative life The order has
more than 100 members in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Copyright Office Is Seldom Surprised


Copyright once were two
copies of a limited edition of
T. E. CLawrence Of Arabia")
Lawrence's book, 1.-THE Mint"
which sold for more than
$1,000 each during the early
1930S.
Then there was the baker
who concocted an elaborate
gingerbread house and had it
copyrighted as a work OF art.
Pictures of the pastry &C
companied it. These were
registered.
Although many out-of- the
ordinary things come in,
much of the Copyright Office's
work Is routine, Of course.
More than 100000 items a
year are received. Periodicals;
the largest category, num-
bered Sc, 500 in the 1852 fiscal
year. Only 1893 books
proper were received, but
there were about three times
that many pamphlets. The
staff is kept busy by more
than 1000 letters every work.
ing day.
One of the most prevalent
misconceptions about the
Copyright ONCE Is the belief
that it issues copyrights. It
doesn't-at least, not In the
same sense that the Patent
Office issues patents, says MIR.
MacCarteney. No particular
search Is made and certifi-
Gates of copyright registra-
ton are issued as q matter of
routine unless some require
ment of law has not been met
by the applicant.
Since copyrights were CEN
tralized in the Library of
Congress in 1870, more than
8 million items have been
registered. The Copyright
ONCE is an agency that does
a profitable business - last
year turning over $803 1850
to the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

A IL KINDS of requests for
IA unusual information and
a wide variety Of unusual
objects are constantly flowing
into the Copyright ONCE of
the Library Of Congress.
Workers there are seldom very
surprised at anything.
But quite a few eyebrows
were raised at a letter writ
ten by two elderly California
ladies some time back. I'VE
would like to write poetry for
publication" they confided,
"but we don't want to break
any Federal laws. viii you
please send US two poets
licenSeS?"
And then there was the man
who considered that he had
led an unusual Nfe-So un-
usual, in fact, that he wrote
an account Of it and sought
to have 1t copyrighted so that
nobody else would be allowed
to lead q life like his.
There is plenty Of variety
in the Copyright Office, ac-
cording to Richard s. Mac
Carteney, chief Of the Refer
ence Division. Among the
most interesting things ever
copyrighted, he says, were
pieces Of costume jewelry
designed by Salvador Dali, the
surrealist painter, who valued
them at 81, 500 each. He copy
righted them as works of art.
One of the oldest items Mr..
Mace arteney can recall being
copyrighted Is a "time-build-
ing differential," brought in
by the late Count A. H. Kor-
zybski, the famous semanti-
cist. The gadget was "pre-
sumed" to represent the Elm
stein theory. It was a series
Of parabolic disks, the size of
which was presumed" to
continue to infinity.
Perhaps the most costly
books ever acquired by the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
May 10 Set For
Rural Life Day

Rural Life Sunday, the fifth
Sunday after Easter, which falls
on May 10 in 1853, has its roots
In the Rogation Days. 1t is a day
set apart for emphasizing the
set apart for emphasizing meaning
of Christianity for rural life:
for the invocation of Gods bless
ing upon the seeds, the fruits of
the soil, and the cultivators of the
earth; for the consideration of
justice for agriculture and the
spiritual values of rural life. 1t
was first observed in 1929 in
America, at the suggestion of the
international Association of Agri-
cultural Missions and according to
plans adopted by the Home Miss
ions Council, the Federal Council
tnow the National Church, Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
Beef May Resume
Price Recovery

Chicago Supply and demand
factors for beef are returning to
a normal relationship after. the
recent adjustment of cattn num-
bers in the feedlots, reports H. M.
Conway, director of research for
the National Live Stock Producer.
This reduction in cattle numbers
and the smaller supplies of hogs
and lambs to be marketed this
summer should result in a partial
recovery of some price losses
suffered by cattle feeders during
the past several months, continued
Conway. This prospect for reduced
meat supplies during the summer
if furthered because the remaining
supply of cattle in feedlots consists
largely of calves and light year
lings which will be marketed in
late summer and early fall.
The late spring and early sum-
mer lamb crop is on a favorable
basis as compared with the past
winter. The extreme liquidation
of lambs last fall has resulted in
short supplies of fed lambs for
spring and early summer market.
Above average numbers of sows
and gifts are being retained and
summer pig production is expect
ed to be slightly above normal.
This is contrasted with liquidation
OF a year ago when most farmers
were trying to get out of hogs.
Present supplies of hogs are being
marketed in an orderly fashion.
Even though hog numbers are
down slightly, a decline in lard
values and some demand shift to
beef has kept the increase in pre-
sent hog prices on a moderately
higher level.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05

Churches of Christ in America and
many other religious bodies.
Both rural and city churches
may observe Rural Life Sunday.
Each type church may invite the
other to share in some of its SER
vices. Parishes consisting of sever
al church in a circuit, or yoked
field, often make it a parish day
with dinner on the grounds. Coun-
try and city pastors may exchange
pulpits on this day Local agricul-
tural organizations such as All
Clubs, Future Farmers, Farm Bur-
eau, Grange and other like-mind-
ed groups, often attend and share
in the services.