davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Runs-Fain. Minoso Mele Wilson.
Ryan; Fox; Williams, Ken, Baker: Germ
ert (2). White, Boiling ErrorS-Parnell.
Gernert. Kell Runs batted inLM.!e,
Ryan, Boyd t3), Boiling 2l, Kell.
Gernert c), Parnell. White. TWo-base
hits-zMinoSo; Williams. Ken co. umph-
lett Boyd, White. Hcme rInS-Bolling.
Gernert Stolen nase-,-Carrasquel, Sac
rif1ce--Lollar. .,, Double plays-White
to Carrasauel to Fain. Left on bases
Chicago, 8: Boston. ) Bases on balls
Of Pierce. 3; of Dorish. - off Parnell,
Z: of Sullivan, /; on Hudson, |. Struck
out-By Pierce, 4 by Parnell, 81 by
Sullivan. /: by Hudson. /. Hits--Oh
Pierce, 5 in 7 innings; of Trucks. .
in Is inning; of DoriSh l in 0 innings
faced 3 batterS in Sth); of Keegan. .
in p inning, of Parnell; 4 in 7 in
van. 1 in | inning; of Hudson, in !
inning. Runs and earned Iuns-.Of
Pierce. 5-5: of Trucks, 20; of Dorish.
90; of Keegan, 90; off Parnell, 81:
of Sullivan, L; of Hudson, 90, Wild
pitch-Parnell. Winning pitcher-Sulli-
van u-n. Losing pitcher-Trucks tl9-
a. Time-2;5l. Attendance ~. "a.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Cubs, ;; Dodgers, z

Totals 3S 6X27 l. Totals ~ 80 10
xNone out in 10th when winning run
scored
Hit into force play for Black in 1th.
2Hit into f1elders choice for Hacker IN
10th
Brooklyn -- 900 1o1 900 o.
Chicago 100 900 100 1-3
Runs-Reese, Belardi Fondy t2l. Jack
son. ErrorS-MikSiS t2). Kiner. Runs
batted in-Fondy. Belardi, Kiner. Cara
siola. Two-base hit-Gilliam. Three-base
hit-Fondy. Home runS-Fondy, Belardi.
Sacriiice-McCullough Double plays
Morgan to Gillian to Belardi; McCul-
Tough to Smalley. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn, Z; Chicago, q. Bases on balls-Oh
Black. ]; of Hughes. .; of Hacker, 1.
STRUCK out-By Black, 2; by Hughes, /;
innings; off Hughes 3 in 3 innings Runs
and earned runs-Of Black. IL; of
Hughes, 2-2; off Hacker. FL. Winning
pitcher-Hacker C1-1S). Losing pitcher
-Huehes t4-3). Time-1:55. Attend
ance-2l,539.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Runs-Lockman C2), Dark. Thomson.
Mueller, WeStrum. Grissom Bruton.
Crandall. Adcock. Jolly Error-Logan.
Runs batted in-Irvin 2). Lockma n.
Dark. Thomson r2I, .Bruton. Logan t3I.
Crandall.. Two-base hits-Dark, Bruton.
Hanebrink. Three-base hit--Thomson
Home run-Crandall Left on bases
New York. 8; Milwaukee 7. Bases on
balls-Of GriSsom, B; of Antonelli. 3;
off Jolley. l. Struck out-Bv Grissom,
johnson, i. Hits-of Antonelii. 7 in in
32s innings; of Jolly. 3 in pa innings;
off Johnson. IN innings. Runs and
earned sntoad,r runsE0F ,SiII ,GiIriSS9m' go; of
son, 90. Winning pitcher-Grissom
CID. Losing pitcher-Antonell 12-1D.
Time-2:22. Attendance-33,223
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Today a year ago-Rookie
Stu Miller of Cardinals stopped
Dodgers, So.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
SECOND CAME

Runs-Philley. McGhee. Errors-None
Runs batted in-yalo, Byrd. Two-base
hitS-Robinson. McGhee Murray. Philley,
Double plays-Michaels to Robinson;
Suder to Michaels to Robinson. Left on
Base on ball--Or Byrd l. Struck out
BY Byrd, 3; bv Brecheen, l; Hits--of
Brecheen. = in innings; off Stuart.
in ! inning Runs and earned runs--Of
Brecheen. -: of Stuart, 90; of Byrd,
90, Wild pitch-Brecheen. Winning
pitcher-Byrd I1-1a. Losing pitcher
Brecheen t5-t3). Time 80. Atten-
dsnce-S,471
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Pirotes, So; RedIeqs, 4-8

Totals 80 II "79 Totals "a z - 10
Ran for Seminick in Sth.
2Flied out for Bridses in Sth.
3Singled for Kelly in 1th.
4Grounded out for Podbielan in 9th
Pittsburgh ----- or 900 20u--5
Cincinnati ------ 210 900 0lo-4
Runs-Davis (2), Thomas, LaPalme
co, Adams, Mcmillan. Greengrass: Sem
mick Errors-RaffenSberger Adams
Runs batted in-OConnell t2), Smith,
Thomas, Nation, Mcmillan 2l. Bel,
Seminick. Two-baSe hits Thomas
Davis. Greengrass semtnick. Three
base hits-smith. Mcmillan. Sacrifice-
Raffensberger. Double rlays-McMillan
to Bridges to KluszewTkl; szekely to
Kluszewski to Bridges. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 5: Cincinnati, 8. Bases on
balls-Of Raffensberger. ,; of LaPalme,
t. Struck out-By Raffensberger. l; by
Podbielan >; by LaPalme. 3. Hits-of
RaffenSber2er. 9 in SIS INNINGS: off
Kelly l in 7s inning; off Podbielan, /
n : innings: Runs ana GsrI,sd = RI, ms -
Podbielan. 90; of LaPalme, "A: Passed
ball-Naton. Winning pitcher-LaPalme
tS-15. Losing er-RaffpnSberger.
Glib. Time-.!:22.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Totals 81 "A Totals 81 q 8
l. Ran for Lollar in 9TH
2Ran for Elliott in 9Th
3Walked for Rivera in Sth.
4Called out on strikes for Berry IN sth.
5Doubled for Pierce in Sth.
tran for Kell in Sth.
7Grounded into double play tor SulIi-
van in Sth.
Chicago - 100 lOl U3u--6
Boston " 700 00l 4@X-7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Catholic Child Welfare Association OF Newark
Completes First Year OF Organized Activity
Retreat League

Continued from Page II
from the group of retreatants and
as distinct from all other groups
in his everyday life "
In the retreat said Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, "the individual retreatant
is trying to live the mixed spiritual
life exclusively for little while so
that after retreat he can come
close to continuing to live that life.
If he pays more attention in retreat
to the familiar religious practices
which he has brought with him
from his daily life and if he makes
his approach to the contemplatiye
through these practices, he will
come closer TO a right balance of
the active and contemplative in the
mixed life, both during the retreat
and after"
Mr.. Fitzgel aid spoke through
many years of experience as re-
treatant and splinkled his address
we'll with his good Irish humor.
The meeting closed with an
nouncementS of the new coordina-
tors assigned for each month of
the year to work under Mr. Charles,
chief coordinator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
UNIQUE CATHOLIC
CMILD's MAGAZINE
SI.O0 SPECIAL!

Save ) on regular newsstand
price! To introduce TOPIx in
its new formal digest size) we
make this special offer!
New TOPIX brings 2 through
10 year olds, % colorful pages
of stories, special articles, games,
photo-stories, book excerpts, plus
10 full color pages OF Catholic
comics. All material is carefully
chosen for child readsbility and
interest, as we'll as sound Catho-
lie viewpoint.
Don't miss this chance to give
your children the best material
available TO them in the Catholic
field. Just pin a dollar bill with
the name and address of the
child TO whom YOU want new
TOPIX sent, along with your
name, and send IL at once 70
Father Gales, TOPIX, 147 East
Fifth Street, St. Paul /, Mime
IA. You ~ill receive tic r-xt
Ave monthly issues of New
lOplA (even though the news.
stand price is 3oc per eopy).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

Besides providing for the actual
care of dependent and orphaned
children and Of unwed mothers, the
Association also seeks to obtain
help from other organizations for
those families to whom help can
better be given by these other
agencies.
The professional service is pro.
vided by Mrs. Margaret Rank from
the Catholic Welfare Bureau at the
request of the Catholic Child Wei.
fare Association of Licking County
New members of the Advisory
Board of the Association elected at
the meeting last Thursday were;
Mr. Joseph Dete, Mr. James NJ,
Hughes, Mr.. Oscar Juch, Mr.. Leo
MaIIonee. and Mr.. Philip B. Young,
Retiring members of the board
are. Mr. Edward Blanche. DR.. James
K Nealon. Mr.. Fred Swank, Mr..
o r. Radcliffe, Mr.. Herman War
nement.
Other members Of the Advisory
Board, in addition to the pastors of
the five parishes of Licking County
are: John Callahan, Edward Don
eff Earl Fatzinger. Joseph Kav-
alyecz. Doctor Gilbert Mannino,
Howard Mueller, Matthew Matesich
and William Giles.
The association also reported
that S4000.00 was received from
the Community Chest of Licking
County during the past year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Book Review
Scheduled By
Library Guild

An event of Importance to the
reading public is scheduled for
Thursday. Jan %, when st, Agatha
Library Guild present. the Rev.
Urban Nagel, 0.P., in a book re-
view Of a foremost best seller,
The Siluer Chalice by Thomas B.
Ccstain. The review will be given
at 8:15 p. m. in the auditorium of
st. Agatha church, 2757 Andover
Road
Father Nagel widely known as
an author and dramatist, is the
founder of the renowned Black
Friars Theatre Guild He is al pres
enl the chaplain of the convent of
the College Of St Mary of the
Springs. Columbus.
The book review is open to the
general public with all proceeds
being applied to the purchase of
additional books of fiction, biog.
raphy, and religion. The parish Ii
brary, established three years ago,
now has approximately 400 books
on its shelves and is open after all
Masses and on Wednesday eve
nings.
Mrs. Ivan W. Davis, Wexford
Road is chairman of the book re-
view Ticket chairman, Mrs. Will.
lam johnson, 2670 Camden road,
will be assisted by Mrs. James o.
Watson. 2405 Onandaga drive, Mrs.
Charles Chastang. 2176 Parkway
drive and Mrs. A. A. Eilers 2745
Welsford road. Finance chairman
is Mrs. Herbert j. Flint, 2680 Cam
den road.
Hostesses include Mrs. Arthur
WiIes, 2712 Kent road Mrs, Will
lam Muldoon. 2704 Coventry road,
Mrs. Walter Harris, 1888 Berwyn
road, and Mrs. Ned c. Herrold,
1856 Wexford road Mrs. Thomas G.
Allison, 2474 Vassar place, is chair
man of publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

White Vestments. Gloria, Credo.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7s,
FEAST OF ST. PETER NoLASco.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of ST. Agnes.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S,
FEAST OF ST FRANCIS
Principal Patron of the Diocese
of Columbus. White vestments,
Gloria, Credo.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30,
FEAST OF ST. MARTINA.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of St. Francis, Third Of the
Blessed Virgin.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81,
ANTICIPATED FOURTH SUNDAY
AFTER EPIPHANY.
Green vestmenis, Gloria. Second
prayer of ST. John BoSco, Third of
st, Francis, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

The association paid out 81
8e8.08 to provide 1882 days care
and secured 1927 days free care.
Other services included assist
ance to children in the homes of
their own parents; care OF unwed
mothers and emergency relief
work that brought the total ex.
pense of the association for the
year to S5,039.52
The meeting marked the first
fun year of organized activity of
the group as a formally organized
social agency.
II served a total of II families
with continuing or major care and
q number of other families with in
cidental OF short time care during
1852.
Diocesan Union
The CCWA is one of the agencies
affiliated with the Catholic Welfare
Bureau of the diocese OF Columbus,
organized to help families and par
ticularly children Of the people Of
the parishes in Licking county
when their own resources arc un-
able TO meet their needs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Waterfront Priest Offers
Plan To Clean Up n. Y. Port

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-(NCl-
This city'S waterfront priest" has
drawn up plan 10 take the docks
out of city politics and give the
legitimate longshoreman "his first
chance to earn a decent living with
out fear or tavoritism."
The plan was submitted to the
New York State Crime Commission
by Father John NJ. Corridan, Sd,
associate director of the Xavier In
stitute of Industrial Relations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,
FEAST OF ST RAYMOND

FRIDAY. JANUARY 23,
FEAST OF ST RAYMOND
White vestments Gloria Second
prayer of st. Emerentiana, Third
of the Blessed Virgin.
SATURDAY. JANUARY "a,
FEAST OF ST. TIMOTHY.
Red vestments, Gloria, Proper
Epistle.
SUNDAY, JANUARY IS,
THE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
EPIPHANY.
Green vestments Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Paul, Third of st. Pc
ter, Credo, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, JANUARY Is.
FEAST OF ST. POL YcARP.
Red vestments. Gloria,
TUESDAY, JANUARY II,
FEAST OF ST. JOHN
cHRYSoSToM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

aganda was reported following the
announcement that His Holiness
Pope Plus XII had named as mem
Der of the College of Cardinals
Archbishop Stefan Wyszynski of
WARSAW.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
olish Reds Intensity
Anti Catholic Campaign

communist Poland has become increasingly since the
middle of 1852 when the Soviemodeled constitution
was adopted.
This the opinion of observers here who pointed out that
prior the charter vital step in the process of Polish
sovetzation the Warsaw regime had at least tried to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Licking County Families Get
Helping Hand From Group

NEWARkA total 1888 days provided to four
teen children from Licking county foster family homes in ST AIMS
infant home and in St Vncnt orphanage during 1852
ported the annual the Catholic Child Welfare Assoca
ton of Licking held OBoyan hall here last week
Evening star., 1953-11-04

ish touches Of design and trim
in her fashions.
Children will come in for their
share of the fun in the charming
dolls, doll wardrobes and match
ing little girl" fashions that are
Marguerite Perez speciality in
Madrid. We are told that the
little ones wait for each new sea-
sons collection as eagerly as their
mothers wait for other designers
offerings.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 295, be-
tween $50 and 400 for shop
ping information relating to the
articles mentioned in our story.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Besides the prestige value in-
volved in having the finest quail
ity Spanish handicrafts made
available to the American public,
this type of a promotion also
represents a number of other i'm
portant things to Spain.
There is the economic value
of such a project in terms of
work and utilization of the tai
ents and skills of the Spanish
people and the accruing benefits
that stem from such employ
ment. The visual awareness of
what can be found in Spain in
the art field also acts as an in
Evening star., 1953-11-04

centive to American tourists who
love to shop for things to bring
back to their homes and friends.
Special designs have been Gre
ated for this Spanish Renais-
sance" showing by Pedro Rod
rigueZ on of Madrid's foremost
designers: Marbel of Madrid
who does beautiful cocktail and
street clothes: Comar, whose
SportsWear is considered truly
exciting; and fabulous at-home
and leisure fashions by Bastida.
This designer is especially fond
of employing traditional Span
Evening star., 1953-11-04
By EIeni

For the first time Washington
will have a chance to see a COL
lection of important examples
of present. Spanish handierafts,
couture designs. children's toys,
contemporary Spanish at. and
a number of delightful home fur
r1ishing accessories.
When the promotion was
staged recently in New York it
was greeted with much enthusi-
asm and interest. 1t is the first
time that such a collection has
been assembled for the American
market.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

named Harriet Peters of Doggeries Ltd convinced
that clothes make the dog Shown here and
are her coats for every dogs life Our dogs
Dawn H. Great Dane Sherlock Holmes coat in checked
wool lined with red anne Dinah black poodle in yellow
terrycoh aerbath robe Chou Chou, gray poodle the
town in black velvet evening wrap with rnesones and red
rose Tauah Afghan red popln rancoa Igor dachshund
blue flannel stadium coat Persianamb collar. JOAN SHORT
Photograph by Jerry Cooke
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Cream-your-face test proves
I1ushay is rich in beauty oil!

In fact, Trushay is so rich you can even use
it BEFORE washing chores-and it will guard
your hands from the drying damage Of hot,
sudsy water!
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Make the cream-yOur-face test-and prore
what wonderful hand lotion Trushay is!
Smooth generous amount of Trushay on
your face-massaging gently with your fin
gertips. Now tissue it off. Away goes stale
make-up-and Instantly your rcomplexionfeels
softer, smoother!
Trushay's own special oil supplements your
skins natural lubricants-that's why it so
quickly coaxes your hands to soft new beauty.
And it's amazing how Trushay softens and
smooths rough elbows, knees, heels-soothes
and comforts chapped skin. You'll find
sTrushay's flattering powder base, too!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
Tested Recipes
School Lunches

tablespoons prepared mustard, 1
hard-cooked egg, diced; 1 teaspoon
salt, 70 teaspoon pepper. Mix to-
gether all ingredients thoroughly.
Spread generously on oatmeal bread.
Makes 2 cups sandwich spread.
Barbecued beef: 2 cups ground
cooked beef, "a cup chill sauce, "a
cup salad dressing, tablespoons
pickle relish, 2 tablespoons chopped
onion, u teaspoon salt, 1s teaspoon
pepper Mix together all ingredients
thoroughly. Spread generously on
oatmeal bread. Makes 2 cups sand
witch spread.
Apricot quick bread: cups sifted
enriched flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, l teaspoon soda, teaspoon
salt, "a cup brown sugar, egg,
beaten; 112 cups buttermilk, l cup
rolled oats (quick or old fashioned,
uncooked), IA cup melted shortening.
l cup chopped dried apricots. Sift
together flour, baking powder, soda
egg and buttermilk all at once and
stir lightly until dry ingredients are
dampened. Lightly stir in rolled oats,
melted shortening and apricots. Pour
into waxed paper-lined loaf pan
Q-pound Size). Bake in a moderate
oven (375'F.) for IS to 20 minutes.
Remove from pan Immediately and
cool thoroughly. For easier slicing,
store in bread box one day before
using. Makes l loaf.
Vegetable barley soup: "a cup
barley, cups boiling water, y cup
chopped onion, y cup diced carrots,
II cup diced celery, 2 cups canned
tomatoes with juice, teaspoons salt,
| IA teaspoon pepper, II cup green
peas, 1a cup fresh, frozen or canned
lima beans, Il cup fresh, frozen or
canned corn, tablespoons minced
parsley. Stir barley into boiling
water and cook 80 minutes. Add
onion, carrots, celery, tomatoes, salt
and pepper and cook another 80 min
utes. Add onion, carrots, celery, to-
matoes, salt and pepper and cook
another 80 minutes. Add peas, lima
beans, corn and parsley (add more
water if necessary and cook Is to
20 minutes longer or until lima beans
are tender. Makes 6 servings.
Date-oat sandwich cookies: 1 cup
fat, l cup dark brown sugar, 21z cups
sifted all-purpose flour, 1 teaspoon
baking powder, teaspoon salt, 2
cups rolled oats, uncooked, " cup
milk. Cream together fat and sugar
until light. Sift together flour, baking
powder and salt; add rolled oats. Add
dry ingredients alternately with milk
to creamed mixture, blending well
Place dough on floured board, roll
then cut with cooky cutter. Or, shape
dough into rolls, wrap in waxec
paper and chill thoroughly. Slice anc
arrange half the slices on CREASED
cooly sheet. Place l teaspoon date
nut filling on each and top with re
naming slices; press edges togethe,
with fork. Bake in slow oven (325'F.
Is to 20 minutes. Yield: About ~
dozen filled cookies. Cookies may b.
baked without using filling.
Date-nut filling: 1 pound pittet
dates, chopped, " cup dark brown
sugar, " cup hot water, " GU
chopped nuts. Combine dates, suga
and water. Cook until thick. Ad,
nuts and cool
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
When your
tractor takes
The count

MO MATTER how much care
IN you give your present trac-
tor, it's going to go down for
good some day.
When your tractor takes the
count" will you have the reserve
to buy new one2 You will if
you follow the lead of thousands
of your fellow farmers. They're
putting part of what their ma
chimes earn each year into us.
Series E Savings Bonds. $500
grows to $500 in less than 10
years :. $538.72 in less than 20.
A nest egg of Bonds not only
helps you buy new machines
when you need them but helps
you through emergencies, too.
Why not get in the Bond Habit
this year?
The u. Government does not poy for this odyer.
hsing. The Treasury Department thanks, for their
patriotic donation. the Advertising Council and
MONTANA ~
FARMER-STOCKMAN A'A
Great Falls. ri ~ ID
Montana ~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

Infants may be fed meat with
edge of the bath tub to dry. Surplus
water will run into the tub, leaving
the fabric free of wrinkles and
creaseS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26
Community Lenten Services
Feature Local Ministers

Rockville ministers are cooper
ating in Community Lenten Serv-
ices held from 1890 pm. to 1855
pm. each Wednesday in Lent at
the Rockville Baptist Church.
The Rev. Howard C. Cobbs,
Minister of the Rockville Presby-
terrain Church, was the speaker at
yesterdays service. He spoke from
the passage: eff any man will
come after Me, let him deny him
self and take up his cross daily
and follow Me-"
whether we are churchmen or
not, we cannot be unmoved by the
fact that so many millions of our
fellow-men have set themselves to
use the Lenten season or the 40
days before Easter Sunday as a
time for bracing discipline and
self-denial, the minister declared.
"Men and women all over the
world are setting themselves to
schooling their wills and it is a
time to prepare us to see the Cross
of Christ on Good Friday and to
appreciate the Resurrection on
Easter Sunday. The Church calls
us to keep Lent, and to put aside
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26
MCJC Sabbath
Services Set
For $50 P. M.

Regular Late Sabbath evening
services will be held tomorrow in
the Fig Auditorium of the Mont
gomery County Jewish Community
Center, S402 Freyman Drive, Chevy
Chase, at $3.50 pm. Myer Frey
man, first president of MCJC will
deliver the sermon on the occasion
of the third anniversary of the
MCJC Building. Rabbi Tzvi H. Por-
ath will conduct the services.
The MCJC Choir under the dir
ection of Phil Lesser, will parti-
cipate in the services.
An 0neg Shabbat Reception will
follow the services. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Reich and Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Eanett will be hosts in
honor Of their anniversaries.
Sabbath morning services will
begin at $3.50 am. Kiddush and
refreshments will follow the SER
vices.
Three major events mark Sun
day, March l. For Sunday School
pupils MCJC will conduct a Purim
Carnival, and special motion
picture on that holiday. In the
afternoon there will be a motion
picture, "The Story of Esther
The annual MCJC Purim Ball, one
of the highlights of the season.
will be held that night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26
Maryland University Student Council
Sponsoring Religion in Life" Week

The Student Religious Council
and the Religious Life Committee
of the University of Maryland are
sponsoring a Religion in Life
Week which began yesterday and
and will continue through We'd
nesday, March a.
The theme of the week is "Be
Still :. And Konw That | Am
God" The topics of discussion are
related to the theme emphasizing
the practival applications of re-
ligion in every life. There will be
panels each afternoon and closing
address March a, at Z pm. in the
University Memorial Chapel.
The program of events follows:
Thursday, February 26, 3 to S
pm, Skeptics Hour; DR.. Freder-
lex Reissig, the Rev. Eustace