davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-13
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

Nh. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD. NV.
Beaut. 1-bedrm. front apt, over
looking park; out-of-town owner
wishes quick sale. LINKINS CO.,
D1. 7-S6SS; ewes. and Sun, EN-.
3-4764 or WO 6-2562. IA
WHY PAY HIGH RENT? Own 2-bed-
I'm. apt; low paymt.; near c0rline
and Shnp. dist ST. S-QAAQ
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Charles r. HOOff. Inc.

O44SR1 1OO 1Vs 11OO119 831Os
1707 Duke st., Alex, Va.
Surely one Of our 6 furnished houses
will meet your needs. Two to four
bedrooms, all in good neighborhoods.
Ranging from 100 block Of Prince
Yates Gardens and Aurora HiIls. We
also have short-term furnished
houses for 2, 3 and months. Give
us Q call at TIE. 6-3445. -16
Evening star., 1953-06-13

FREE-Landlords. applicants waiting
houses % sSuc or subj subiets % n Washi va' hp'' Nd. a.
(whitel: open 2 days Ma. S-0O0I
WANTED. by Naval officer and wife,
mid August: unfurnished 1-bedrm.
apt. or small house; screened porch,
garden desirable; 2 years duty D. C.
FIJI fsSS staF for quiet epl. s in spt
bldg. 3rd alphabet NV: to SOS.
JOHNSON. p. o. Box 1885. Wash,
D. c. -l6
VIC. WEST. H. S.-4-6 rms. or floor
Of house; furn. or unfurn.; father,
2 edult children; reas. Box 431 H,
Star. Ia
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Stote Societies to Hold
Chority Ball Toniqht

The Charity Ball of the Con-
ference of State Societies will be
held at 9:30 o'clock tonight in
the Shoreham Hotel.
The dance will benefit can
Ger research project at Chill
dren's Hospital.
Government officials and men,
bers of Congress will attend as
visitors and escorts for the State
princess.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Laundry Fined s1,75O
On Wage-Hours Law

The Blue Banner Laundry was
sentenced in Municipal Court
yesterday to pay a $1.250 fine,
after Judge Leonard P. Walsh
found the firm guilty on five
charges of violating the Districts
wage and hour law for women.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King last spring charged
the company. at $50 Seventh
street Sc, with 10 violations.
Judge Walsh, however, found the
firm not guilty on half of them.
The firm previously had been
found guilty of three other
counts of violating the wage
and hour statute in December,
1916, October, 1947, and October,
1850. Judge Walsh noted that the
minimum penalties for each
count increase after the third
conviction.
Defense Attorney John j. DON
nelly noted an appeal. and Judge
Walsh set a 500 appeal bond.
The firm has until Monday to
file a notice of an appeal.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Overpuyment Corrected

CLIFFSIDE PARK. N. J. (P).
1t took special action of the
Mayor and City Council to can
eel an overpayment of taxes by
Raeffaele and Jennie Campana.
The amount was one cent!
Evening star., 1953-11-28
| Buntin GrandchiId
Born Dead, 7 Days
After Secret Is Barred
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ORANGE, Tex, Nov. 28.-The
22-year-old love idyll of Betty
McCuddy and Tom Buntin was
shadowed by tragedy today after
their second grandchild, a girl,
was born dead.
Tom and Betty. who became
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Pal
mer after they disappeared in
1881 from their homes in Nash
vile, Tenn, and Russellville, KY,
had feared it would happen.
Ever since their secret love
became public knowledge Thurs
day they had tried to protect
their pregnant daughter Eliza
beth from the excitement of pub
licity.
Please" Betty. now a court
stenographer. had told reporters,
don't ask me questions now.
Come back in a few days and
I'll talk gladly, but not now."
Ask Time to Think.
"Give us time to think things
over" Tom. a television sales
man. had said.
The man who had been q
prominent Nashville insurance
executive and the pretty young
woman who had been his secre-
tary--both long declared dead
only Thursday emerged as a
happy couple with six children in
this little Gulf Coast refining
center.
In deep gloom after their old
secret became known, they were
surrounded almost Immediately
by friends, neighbors and fellow
churchgoers who sought to re-
assure and protect them. Then
their manners became more
carefree.
Yesterday, Tom decided they
wouldn't talk any more about
their life. That's the attitude
my wife and I'll maintain" he
said. When expectant Elizabeth,
81. was taken to a hospital,
Orange Police Chief Raymond
Sanders asked reporters and
photographers to leave them
alone" But Betty-Mrs. Palmer
agreed to pose for pictures.
Mother Hospitalized.
Then came the tragic still
birth and Mrs. Palmer, bitterly
blaming the publicity of the past
few days, was hospitalized in ex-
treme shock. Elizabeth was re-
ported in good condition.
Elizabeth is the wife of Ma
rine Corpl. William Burton in
Korea and had stayed close to
the Palmer's white frame home
which well-wishers had filled
with flowers in the past two
days.
The Nashville TenneSsean, in
statf-written, copyrighted
story, broke the story of Betty
and Tom this week after an in
surance company tracked them
down three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

ent ways of designing "at home"
trousers especially of the
chopped off" variety.
Tina Lesser calls her pastel
velveteen fancies pretty pants"
Somebody else refers to them
as tailored slacks or tapered
trousers. The fact remains that
there is a preoccupation with
pants going on in the dress
market that we never have seen
before.
1t also appears just from the
few collections that we have
reviewed that designers have
seen to it that they have re-
tained silhouettes that have
proved successful in past sea-
sons and frequently improved
upon them.
There is preponderence Of the
slim silhouette but not so much
of it that it makes enemies of
full-hipped women who cannot
possibly wear it. The flying
panel which can serve a camou-
f1age purpose in addition to one
of graceful motion, is to be seen
as in the Slim m-fronted dress with
smooth hips but gathered back
that allows for walking ease.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Law Scholarship
ToB Be Awarded

Omicron Chapter, Kappa Beta
Pi international Legal Sorority,
the oldest International legal
sorority, has announced plans to
award a four-year scholarship to
the National University School
of Law here.
Those eligible are women in
terested in the study of law who
have had at least 80 semester
hours toward Bachelors de-
gree at an approved university
or college.
The scholarship will include
tuition and all required books.
Selection Of the successful
candidate will be based on
scholastic standing, character
and financial circumstances.
Written requests for applica-
ton blanks may oe made through
Mrs. Estelle B. DoWnes, chair
man of the Scholarship Com
mittee, of 3701 Sixteenth street
NV,
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Opportunities Unlimited:
Dream Job Won By Taking Step Backward

a degree in Home Economics or
f1rst-hand experience in the
food line. She was in her late
thirties, and had no Home
Economics degree.
$50 I did the only thing I
could think Of" she told me. II
had to get a restaurant job, if I
were ever to move into the field
of my choice. The only restau-
rant job I could get was as a
waitress in a not very good
place."
Miss L. took the job, and did
the best she possibly could with
it. Her native intelligence, plus
her determination to succeed,
resulted to a raise to assistant
manager within a year and q
half.
Il learned everything needed
to know about the customers and
their food tastes, about pur-
chasing and menu planning,
and about the actual cooking
Evening star., 1953-07-15
BY Anne Haywood

"But I couldn't do that; it's
beneath mel" This is a refrain
any one in personnel business
hears with irritating regularity.
Oddly enough, it is usually the
less able person who says it.
Many times, one of the steps
toward the dream job involves a
stint at something which will
make your friends eyebrows go
up in surprise. But if you can
stick with it, you may end up
with such a good position that
the same eyebrows will rise with
envy.
Miss L. is one woman who
proved this.
For four years, she had writ
ten publicity for cosmetics, but
all that time she longed to get
into the food field. She ap-
preached the large food COM
panies. and found that one of
the job requirements was either
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Garden Group

Mrs. G. I. Dewey will be hostess
to members of the Garden De-
partment of the Takoma Park
Women's Club at 10:3O pm.
Monday at her home, 5000 Glen
side drive.
Mrs. Leon Habecker, of lillian
dale, a we'll known flower and
garden authority. will answer
questions on those subjects dur
ing the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

process. After that, I combined
my previous job experience with
this one IN as good a resume as
I could dream up, stressing my
ability to write publicity, and my
face to face experience with
customers in the food field"
Miss L. is now doing her food
publicity for q large national
organization, and loving every
minute of it.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
AIumnue Meetinq

A meeting of the Northern
Virginia Alumnae Association of
Alpha Gamma Delta will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Paul Marquis Means on
LandesS drive in Fairfax County.
Co-hoStesses for the event will
be Mrs. G. w. Stengel and Mrs.
John E. Platt.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Claire McCordeH

In the Claire McCardell group
which always stresses the impor-
tance of being completely earnest
about the subject of contempo-
rary fashion. we noted again the
"stringbean" silhouette Miss Nc
Cardell launched last season.
Leather is one of fashions new
Continued on Page B-4, Col. H.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
By EIeni
Fashion Editor

NEW YORK.-As fashion sea-
sons go this appears to be one
designed to please all comers.
The women that want something
"different";; the men who like
to see women wearing what they
consider clothes that make
sense" and the proportion of
women who desire fashions that
are not headline makers but in
stead are designed to let them
span seasons or enter into a new
season in clothes in which they
can be comfortable.
One gets the feeling that the
designers this season have got
ten the word" and rather than
trying to produce headline max
ers they have directed their tai
entS towards putting on the
market, easy-to-wear, casual but
elegant fashions in which Amer
lean women like to dress.
If we didn't know that the
collections were denoted as "fall
and winter of 1853" some of the
emphasis on the lightweight
woolens, colors, and the trim
mings would have us thinking
that we were viewing spring out
fits. Instead of the dark tones
and the heavy-handed touch
one expects of cold weather
modes we are impressed with the
spring-like quality that many of
the new things possess.
Trousers for TV
Then, too, if we didn't real
ize the inroads that television
is making on our daily lives we
would begin to wonder why so
many dress designers were con-
cerning themselves with differ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

When you use checking account with this bank
you will have receipts for important bills you pay;
record of the money you spend shown by your check
STUBS you will protect your money from fire. theft
and loss; you viii unnecessary steps you
mail checks. There many other advantages. Come
in Let open checking account for you. Start
to pay as business pays :. the modern, safe and
sensible way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

ity church, Pond Creek, at 7:30 p.
m. A reception at he home OF his
parents will follow Immediately
after Benediction.
In December, 1943, shortly be-
fore graduation from high school,
Father Orlett Joined the Glenmary
MisSioners. He was sent TO st.
Gregory's Preparatory Seminary
Cincinnati, TO finish high school
and to take his college training. He
received his Bachelor of Arts De.
gree in 1948 He was then sent to
st. Mary'S Seminary Norwood,
Ohio, for his theological studies.
Later he attended the Glenmary
Seminary, Glendale Ohio. He was
among the first group to attend
classes at this new seminary.
The Archbishop of Cincinnati,
Bishop Karl J. Alter, ID.
ordained Father Orlett to the
priesthood at the GIenmary Semi.
nary on Sunday May II. He was
one of four to receive the priest
hood on this occasion. This was
the first ordination ever to take
place at the Glenmary Seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

CAVALLo, Georgia, So, Ian
caster, Apr. 30, st. Mary church
Survivors: her husband, James; 4
son, two daughters, four grand.
children and her mother, Mrs
Bertha Spriggs.
SCHNEIDER, Thomas c., rs, oi
near Lancaster, Apr. %, St. Mary 5
Church, Bremen. Survivors, his
wife, Mrs. Louise Schneider. -four
sons, daughter. three brothers,
four sisters, and Is grandchildren.
Eek, Clara, of Portsmouth, Apr
%, St. Mary's Church. Portsmouth
Survivors; two sisters and a bro.
ther.
PATTERSON, Walter F.. rs, OF
Waverly, Apr. %, st. Mary i
Church, Waverly. Survivors: four
sons, two daughters. three sisters
brother, and 20 grandchildren.
DONOVAN, Mrs. Margaret Z.
Newark, Apr. 29, ST. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark. Survivors.
three sisters and a brother.
BLAINE, Adolph, 81, GAINESVILLE
Apr. %, Church of the Atone
ment, Crooksville. No knowf
Survivors.
SWARTZBAUGH, John w. 49
2307 Linden avenue, Columbus
May ?, st. Augustine church. Sur.
vivors: his wife, Maybelle: two
daughters, and two grandchildren
SNIDER, Mary, 79. GAINESVILLE
May 4, ST. Thomas church. Sur.
yivors: three sons, four daughters,
Is grandchildren and two great.
grandchildren.
McCUNE, Geraldine, so, 1919
Kenmore avenue, Columbus, Apr
27, st. Augustine church. Surviy
ors: her husband, John; daugh
ter, two step-daughters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

In his opening address. Bishop
o'connor said il is understandable
that the Church Continues to fol.
low with increased viligance this
powerful means of spreading ideas
whose teachings are, alas, often
in contrast TO the principles OF
Faith and morals" The motion
picture, he said, has become a
popular school TO which millions
of people voluntarily go" and
which exercises . great influence
on the spectators.
Bishop O'Connor recalled that
both the reigning Pontiff and Plus
XI have been concerned with mo-
ton pictures. He mentioned the
encyclical VigiIanti Cura, on clean
motion pictures, issued by Plus XI
in 1896, and various utterances by
the present Holy Father. All things
considered, he said the time is
ripe for permanent organization
like the Pontifical Commission
which was established by Plus XII
in 1948.
Under its constitution, Bishop
O'Connor explained, the Commits.
sion is to be IAN organ of study,
of service to the Sacred Congrega-
tions and to the Episcopate, and
for the coordination of the activi.
ties Of national Catholic movie
centers.
Every danger of interference
with national organs established by
the various heirarchies has been
avoided" he told the experts.
The meeting is attracting great
attention and interest from pre-
lates of the Roman Curia and also
representatives of the Italian gov
ernment. Prime Minister Alcide de
GaSperi was expected TO attend
one of the sessions.
The meeting at Malta was, ac.
cording to Monsignor MasterSon,
outsandingly Successful in empha-
sizing the need of greater atten.
ton to the role and place of mo-
ton pictures in mission territor.
les. He made it clear that the
meeting was concerned with films
in mission countries, not with
films about missions for home con
sumption.
Proper Standards
The delegates at Malta decided
to devote great efforts to influenc-
ing and inspiring proper attitudes
and standards of movie-making in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
X of C. Past Grand
Knights Are Paid
Tribute AT Meeting

NEWARK-Council 721, knights
Of Columbus, paid tribute to its
past grand knights at their recent
meeting in the X. OF c. Hall.
Carl Page. grand knight, vel
coined the past officers and John
T. Callahan, past grand knight, pre-
sided over the meeting. Callahan
introduced the past presidents and
paid tribute to those not present.
Past grand knights present for
the meeting included Willis Sachs,
Joseph j. Dolan, Anton Mathy, VIII
liam j. Schopen. Earl Fatzinger,
Phillip Young and Don Finkle.
Luncheon and a fellowship hour
followed the meeting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Will Offer
First Mass
MAY 24tIl

PORTSMOUTH - Father Ray
mond r. 0rlett of the Glenmary
Missioners, will offer his First
Mass at st. Mary's church, May "a,
at 1l:00 am.
Father Orlett, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John 0rlett, Route /, Ports
mouth, attended local rural ele-
mentary schools, and st. Mary's
High School. His home parish is
Holy Trinity, Pond Creek.
Assisting him at the Mass will be
Father julius Klinec, pastor of st.
Mary's church, assistant priest;
Father Francis Wuest, pastor OF
Sacred Heart church, Appalachia,
Va. deacon; Father Patrick 0'Don-
nell, pastor of OuI Lady of Lourdes
church, 0tway, Ohio, subdeacon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

chairman of the meetings. The
experts form body of advisors to
the Commission. They are named
by the hierarchies of their respec.
tive countries and appointed by the
Holy See.
The United States is represent
ed at the sessions by Msgr Patrick
j. Masterson, director of the Ma
tional Legion of Decency.
The three-day sessions of the
experts are taking place at the
Pontifical Academy OF Science,
which is located in the summer
house of Plus ~ in the Vatican
Gardens.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Almost 5000 Vets
NOiC Sentindridns

DALLAS, Tex.-(NC) - More
than 4,800 ex-GFs are now study
ing for the priesthood according
to Bishop William R Arnold, Mil
itary Vicar of the T. S. Armed
Forces.
Bishop Arnold said in an inter
view here that all veterans who
want to enter seminaries must get
clearance from the Military Ordi-
nariate through chaplain's reports.
In not more than a dozen cases
have we rendered negative re-
ports" he said. He added that ten
per cent of the group is made up
of former officers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
May They Rest In Peace

METH, Joseph A., IL, 1891 Sun.
bury road, Columbus, Apr. 80, st.
Gabriel church. Survivors: one bro
ther.
SHEEHE, Chales NJ, S3, Marion
May ?, St. Mary church. Surviv-
ors: three sons, two daughters, l6
grandchildren and IA great-grand-
children.
COTTER, Garrett NJ, SO, 909
Dryden road, Columbus, May 2, st.
Joseph Cathedral. Survivors: his
wife, Agnes; seven sons, two
daughters, three sisters, a brother
and IA grandchildren.
BRADLEY. Thomas, 78, Apr. %,
Holy Cross church, Columbus. No
known survivors.
THOMAS, Smithfield, 81, 110
Crestview road. Columbus, May /,
Holy Name church. Survivors:
his wife, Anastasia, two sons, a
daughter, two brothers, and three
grandchildren.
NOON, Sue, ~, New Lexington
Apr. %, st. Rose church. Sur
vivors: sister and two brothers
MCKENZIE, Agnes, 20, Della
ware, May ., st. Mary's church
SuEsivors: two sisters and two
brothers.
FITZGIBBON, Margaret, S5
Newark, May 2, st. Francis dc
Sales church. Survivors: a daugh-
ter, two sons and five grand
children.
FRANKS, Sarah, IS, Newark,
May ?, st. Francis de Sales church.
Survivors: two sons, ten grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
MCBRIDE, Charles, ~, Dresden
May 4, st. AIMS church. Sur
vivors: one daughter, two sisters
and a brother.
FULTON, Margaret, "a, Zanes
vile, May 2, st. Thomas church
DEVITO, Maria Antonia, 20, 177t
Mckinley avenue, Columbus, May
4, st. John the Baptist church
Survivors: three daughters, tvs
sons, eight grandchildren and foul
great-grandchildren.
RADKOSKI, Mary, 81, Glouster
Apr. %, ST. Bernard's church
Corning. Survivors: daughter
two sons, a sister, a brother, II
grandchildren and two great-grand
children.
FETH, Mary Agnes, Sc, 1885,
Meadow road, Columbus. May l
st. Christopher church. Survi
vors: her husband, Vincent; three
daughters, one son and five grand
children.
RAMBEAU, Rosemary Ann, Ia
155412 S. 3rd street, Columbus
Apr. 80, st. Ladislaus church
Survivors: her parents, MIR. anc
Mrs. Frank Rambeau; and hei
grandmother, Mrs. Anna LOCKER
DUFFY, Rose G., rs, 2674 Eas
9th avenue, Columbus, Apr. %, st
Thomas church. Survivors: tw.
sisters, one brother.
BIFARO, Vincenzo, IA, 1885,
Linwood avenue, Columbus, Apr
20, ST. Augustine church. Sur
vivors: a son, two daughters,
brother and several nieces ane
nepheWs.
VANDERBURG Joseph j., SO
251S Mock road, Columbus, Apr
21,St. Gabriels church. Survivors
four daughters, two brothers, foul
sisters and four grandchildren.
SWIFT, Margaret e., 1856 Bry
den road, Columbus, Apr. 27, Hol.
Rosary church. Survivors: two SIS
ters.
FALCONE, Lucy, 79, 1925 Dub
lin road, Columbus, Apr. 20, St
James church, Westfield, n. I
Survivors: one son.
- -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

Father Ambrose Freund, pastor of
Sacred Heart church, New Phila-
delphia, and formerly of st. Mary's
church, Portsmouth, will deliver
the sermon.
Father Orlett will officiate at
Solemn Benediction at Holy Trim
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

their home countries. They EN-.
phasized that Catholics, especially
should be aware of their response
bility in this regard.
National Catholic film centers
should seek to keep both govern
ments and film producers inform
ed regarding their ideals. They
should also seek to influence the
production and distribution OF
films likely to further the develop
ment of Christian life in the mis-.
sion lands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Bible Reading Bill Passes

OKLAHOMA CITY - (NC)-A
bill requiring that the Lords
Prayer and at least five Bible vers-
es be read daily without com
ment" in the public schools of
Oklahoma was passed by a 1918
vote in the Oklahoma House with
out debate. 1t has been sent to the
Senate for passage.
BORHAM, Catherine. Newark,
APPS 80, st. Johns church, Bell
aire.
SKULTETI, Stephen, "a, $50
Reeb avenue, Columbus, Apr. 27,
st. Ladislsus. Survivors: a son,
two daughters and a grandson.
JONES. Nora G., "a, 332 Rhoads
avenue, Columbus, Apr 27, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: two
brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Experts Serving Papal
Film Commission Meet

VATICAN CITY - Radio NCl = The first meeting of an
international body of experts serving the Ponica Commits
sion for Motion Pictures has been opened here
Bishop Martin OConnor rector of the North American
Coege in Rome and President of the Poncal Commission