davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Veto
Hangs Over 80
Assembly Acts
Some Likely to Die
At May J DeodIine
Without Signature
Bv Gene Goodwin
Stor StoF Correspondent


BALTIMORE. April %.
possible gubernatorial veto was
hanging today over about 80 acts
Of the Maryland General Assem-
bly,. still lacking the necessary
signature of Gov. McKeldin.
If they are not signed by May
Z, they are dead.
The Governor is scheduled to
sign many of these acts just be-
fore deadline on May 6. but in
dications are that several will be
vetoed.
Observers are predicting veto
on a measure to increase the
State liquor tax from $125 to
$1.50 a gallon. The hitch in this
bill, as far as the Cove nor is con-
cerned. is that so cents of the
new tax would revert to Balti-
more City and the counties. thus
resulting in an annual revenue
loss of about $500.000 to the
State.
May Veto Border Patrol.
A veto also is seen as likely on
an act authorizing an alcoholic
beverages tax enforcement unit
to patrol Maryland borders, par
ticularly at the District of Co
lumbia, and prevent illegal i'm
port of alcoholic beverages.
Among other acts still to be
signed or vetoed are these:
The bill-by Senator'S j. r.
Fletcher, Republican, of Prince
Georges and Anders r. Lof-
strand, jr.. Republican. of Mont
gomery-to cut the admins
trative tax of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission from A to
3 cents. provide for future auto
matte tax reduction by the COM
mission, transfer the commits
Sion's recreation program to
Montgomery County and trans
fer building inspection and
zoning enforcement to Prince
Georges County.
The bill authorizing a ref
erendum June 8 on legalizing
dog races with parimutuel wa
gering in st. Marys County.
The bill preventing the State
Roads Commission from making
an expressway of State Route 301
through Southern Maryland.
The bill increasing State aid to
county libraries from 2 to 10
cents per capita. effective July /.
1854.
The bill increasing from one
to two the number of scholar
ships which Delegates mey award
each four years to the University
of Maryland.
The bill authorizing a ref
erendum on expanding Riverdale
to take in the Templeton area
to the east.
Signs 165 Bills.
The Governor yesterday put
his signature to 165 of the $50
bills passed by the Assembly in
the 90-day session which closed
April 7. One was the much-dis-
cussed Maryland highway mod
ernization program, which Mr..
McKeldin called "the highlight
of my administration"
The bill provides a penny in.
crease in gasoline taxes effective
July l to finance the first four
years of the ambitious 12-year,
$3.50 million program planned by
the State Roads Commission.
Although the Legislature only
authorized the first four years
of the program, roads officials
believe this is tantamount to full
approval since most of the rights
of way for the entire program
are to be purchased in the first
four years.
The bill also provides an in
crease in automobile registration
fees, effective July l. 1855, but
legislators felt they might be able
to repeal this section before then
if the gasoline tax increase pro-
vides as much revenue as they
anticipate.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Citizens to Meet

The North Takoma Citizens
Association will discuss rooming
and apartment house ordinances
at a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
in Montgomery Junior College.
Takoma avenue and Woodbury.
drive. Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

Various planning bodies in the
nearby Virginia jurisdictions are
just starting to draw up plans
for development of park system
built around their numerous
stream valleys:
1T looks as if the plan has
Evening star., 1953-04-28

This is the third and lost Of series Of
articles examining just what the
Copper Cromton Act hos contributed
to the development Of parks in the
Washington oreo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Prayer Recalled
On Anniversary

WASHINGTON - NC) - A
prayer by pioneer airman Orville
Wright that the airplane would
serve peace rather than destruction
was recalled as Georgetown Univer-
sity honored the 50th anniversary
of powered flight.
Speaking at the University, An.
drew B. Shea, president of Pan
American Grace Airways, Inc. sta
ted:
Every man | know in aviation
shares the fervent wish expressed
by Orville Wright when he told a
friend: 1 pray every morning and
every night that the day will soon
come when this machine which |
shared in creating viii be used
only for peaceful errands of COM
merce and friendship, and not for
destruction of life and treasure.
Mr.. Shea pointed to the power of
air transport for good or bad com
pairing the work of flying mission
aries with the destruction wrought
by airplanes in World War IT,
"On this the 50th anniversary OF
flight" he said, 'let us resolve
neevr to forget that this wonderful
instrument has been placed in our
hands for the benefit of mankind
and the greater glory of God. Let
us hope that we shall use it toward
those ends"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Two Committees
Named For Camp
Projects In 1854

Two committees to plan for
camp maintenance and promotion
Of the annual Camp Night Game
at Red Bird Stadium were named
at the monthly meeting of the
adult youth committee last week.
Seventeen parish Holy Name socie.
ties were represented at the meet
ing which was conducted by chair
man John Tgoe Of ST. Agatha par
ish. The men voted to concen.
trate on the work of the diocesan
summer camps during 1854. Re.
presentatiyes listened to an expla.
nation by Father Richard Dodd OF
the work and functions Of the Cath.
olic Youth Bureau.
Mr. Art Gangaloff of Our Lady
of Peace parish will head the plan.
ing committee for the promotion OF
the annual Camp Night Game al
Red Bird Stadium in June. Mr.
Harry Gray of Immaculate Concep-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Catholic Youth
Bureau Notes

The annual Holiday party for the
Dispossessed people of the Diocese
will be sponsored by the Catholic
Youth Council again this year. The
party will be held on January 3rd
at the St Francis Nurses Home
under the direction of Catholic
Charities committees OF the Di-
ocesan CYC. The CYC committee
met recently with Father William
Kappes of the Catholic Welfare
Bureau to issue invitations to the
affair.
Dan Sorohan, of st. Rose parish
in New Lexington, the president Of
the Diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth will be absent from his du-
ties during the first part of the
year. Mr.. Sorohan will entrain at
an army school for six to eight
weeks for officer training. He will
resume his post on his return.
One of the programs for 1854 to
be discussed by Diocesan and
Deanery Chairmen at their meet
ing on December 9th will be the
social Fiesta which has been sug-
gested by the Diocesan council as
d project. The Fiesta, which has
been held in the Central Deanery
for some years, is a post Lenten
festival coming on the Friday af-
ter Easter. The plan that will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Springs Students
To Attend Speech
Convention In NY

Representatives from the College
of st. Mary of the Springs will at
tend the speech convention of the
Speech Association of America in
the Statler Hotel, New York City,
December %, 20, 80.
Sister Elizabeth Seton, O.P., head
Of the speech and drama depart.
ment at the Springs with Sister
Joan of Arc, 0.P., teacher at st.
Mary's Academy, New Haven,
Conn, will attend the convention.
The students from Columbus
participating in the meeting are
Patricia Kern, Eleanor Porchetti,
Gretchen Wagner, Margaret Zang,
and Agatha Zang. Jane McMullen
from Youngstown will also be pres
ent. James mother, Mrs. Vincent
McMullen, will accompany the
girls.
Among the subjects discussed at
the convention will be rhetoric, ra.
dio, television, oral Interpretation,
and debate. In New York, City, the
students will be guests at the Ply
mouth Hotel and will attend some
Broadway plays.
Representing the college at the
68th annual meeting of the Modern
Language Association will be Sis.
ter Amelia, 0P. of the French de-
partment and Sister Mary Arthur,
O.P., of the English department.
The convention will be held in the
Palmer House, Chicago, on Decem-
Der %, 90, and 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
LIBRARY NOTES
Anthology Carries History
Of Catholic Thought
From the Department OF Library Science
College of St. Mary Of the Springs
A Treasury of Catholic Thinkin.

A Treasury of Catholic Thinking,
edited and compiled by Ralph l..
Woods; Thomas G. Crowell Co.,
New. York, 1858.
Life in all its multicolored facets
is presented from Catholic view
point in this ANTHOLOGY compiled
and edited by Ralph L. Woods.
The essays, encyclicals and eX-
cerpts from many other forms of
literature selected for the book
represent Catholic thought through
the centuries as recorded by such
authors as st. Paul and ST. Gle
ment of the early Church, Jacques
Maritain, Hilaire Belloc, Fulton
Sheen of the present day, and many
others. The subjects covered are
many and varied-ranging from
man and his relationship with God,
his neighbor and himself. to poll
tics, education, Communism, and
love. A Treasury of Catholic Think
ing is an impressive testimony TO
the universally and immutability
of the Catholic Church.
R.C.
Enter Saint Anthony, by Isidore
O'Brien, O.F.M., st. Anthony Guild
Press, 1947, $1.75.
In this lucidly-written biography,
the late Father O'Brien paints a
compelling portrait of the beloved
saint of little things. He traces An
thongs career as he leaves his ma
tive Portugal TO place his great
mind and heart at the service of
the seraphic Francis, is named by
him as first teacher of the Order,
and travels through Italy and
France converting countless here
tics and sinners by his inspired
teaching, preaching and miracles.
But, above all, he emerges as a
warmly human character whose
tender love, sympathy, and simple
ity, so peculiarly Franciscan, have
won him the devotion and homage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Long Memories

Every so often ! am amazed at
the length of time some people re-
member things. One or the other
of them will cut a clipping from
this paper and carry it halfway
around the world. | just answered
a request for a Prayer For Travel
ers that an officer wants in Korea
A year and a half / made mention
of that particular prayer. The man
Of long memory got his prayer, too
A half year ago | mentioned some
thing about a young lady in Eng
land who is connected with the
Catholic Press of that country who
wanted to hear from a teensage
American girl. Some of the Amer
ican girls must have gotten five
cent stamps for birthday present,
for they are still writing in for the
name of the gal in London, OF
could some of the boys be putting
pressure on their sisters to get that
name for themselves? Could be.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

suggested calls for the Fiesta to
be held either in parishes or on
the Deanery level for the purpose
of contributing to the Diocesan
treasury. The DCCY besides con-
iributing their national dues annu-
ally contributes TO the aid of the
two Diocesan summer camps, St.
Joseph and st. Rita. Officers think
that a Diocesan wide plan would
make il easier for small parishes
and Deaneries I'd cooperate in this
program every year.
The Central Deanery CYC has
changed its meeting time to the
third Sunday evening of each
month beginning in January, 1854.
The meetings will feature discus
sions on the apostolate and will be
held in different parishes. Mr..
Gene Brauner of St. Thomas par
ish has resigned his position as
vice-president on the council. He
will enter the armed services in
the near future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

Holy Hour For
Youth IN Every
Parish Is Goal

The year 1854 will be q banner
year for the youth Of High school
age if the young people themselves
have anything to say about 1t. The
young people pictured above are
just a few Of those who have re-
sponded to call to help establish
. branch Of the Catholic Youth Ad.
oration Society in the Diocese of
Columbus.
Encouraged in this project by
Bishop Ready, the youngsters
have called upon all their friends
in the parishes Of the city Of Co
lumbus to 90 to work. The CYA
does only one thing - promote a
Holy Hour once > month for stu.
dents of high school age.
The Holy Hour consists of me
ditation written by student, dia-
logued prayer, congregational sing
ing, sermon by priest and Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sac
rament. A special booklet has
been prepared by some students
which contains material for three
Holy Hours according to the above
plan.
Founded in December of 194S
the CYA has spread miracuously
throughout the United States and
even outside these boundaries.
The young people have no doubt
that there is a need for this CYA
and especially are they anxious
to establish this branch in the Co
lumbus Diocese during the Marian
Year. The intentions at each Holy
Hour are for World Peace, Private
Intentions, Conversion of young
communists and other pressing in
tentions. Particularly the Colum-
bus branch will include the fervent
request of the Bishop for more vo-
cations of the religious life.
The local council OF the CYA
working under the plan of the
Catholic Youth Council has set out
to bring about close cooperation
between school and parish in this
project.
Members of the council have
been hard at work for two or three
weeks compiling lists of students
from each parish in the city. This
past week team captains and mem.
bers we're visiting Pastors and as.
sistants to enlist their cooperation
in this project. They will make a
special drive during the week after
Christmas to call all students to the
Holy Hour.
| The first such Holy Hour has
been set for SUNDAY, January 3rd
1854 at 2:30 pm. in st. Joseph's
Cathedral. The Holy Hours may
be held in different parishes
around the town if the Young peo-
pie want it so. The goal is to have
Holy Hour in each parish by 1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

of a grateful world from that day
to this.
NIT.
The Mexican Story by Mary Nc
Neer and Lynn Ward; Ariel Books,
New York, 1858. 1895.
A credit to the literary world is
this outstanding non-fiction book
of Mexico. With accuracy and pow
er, the authors present the whole
story of Mexico, touching on all
phases and aspects of this fabul.
Gus country. Color and drama of
the valuable art work permeate
this rich and impressive text, a re-
suit of the authors study and long
stay in this breathtaking land
Older children and adults alike
will enjoy this book of real history
presented in such an interesting
manner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

One report after another is be
ginning to tell a very sad story
about a lot of onlookers not rails
ing a finger to stop an evil deed
thev are witnessing.
We must not forget that we have
few duties to perform, and God
expects us to perform them. Let
them call you chicken, but call
a COP.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
General Mickey
Biography Lduded

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y.,-(NC)
General Mickey" a biography
of Mickey Magone, who was res
cued from a life of crime by st.
John Bosco, was chosen by the
Catholic Literary Foundation as a
book to be read by boys and any
one dealing with adolescents.
Father Peter Lappin, Salesian
of Don BoSco, is the author of the
book, now in its third printing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, December 25, 1858

ton parish will chairman the com.
mittee To plan . program for camp
maintenance.
Holy Name men from st Agatha.
st. Christopher, Our Lady Of Vic
tory, Immaculate Conception. Our
Lady Of Peace. 81. Peter, st. Cy-
prian, st. Dominic. st. Francis. St.
Mary. St Leo, Corpus Christi,
Holy Rosary, Holy Family. Christ
the King, ST. Michael and st. Au-
gustine were present.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

of a grateful world from that da!
to this.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

bake them inside out with Dover's
"POTATO-BAKE" RACK
An ingenious but simple device thot bokes
N potatoes by conducting heat to the heart Of the
pototo. 1t boxes them foster. and with
hard centers. Holds up to pototoes. Makes
wonderful bridge Or shower Gift 100
W6L-Housewores, lst Floor North Building
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-06-03
G-E ROOM AIR
CONDITIONER

A modern air conditioner is an investment in
better living and more efficient working De-
pend on General Electric and Woodward 8
Lothrop for excellent quality and years of
satisfactory service when you invest in the new
GE Room Air Conditioner Choose from out
standing models Both dehumidify as they
cool, both filter out dust, dirt and reduce air
borne pollen Both give yeor-round droft-free
ventilation and circulation Both have outo-
nnotic temperature control.
Model FASsB with u HIP &c motor. 24095
for rooms up to 300 squore feet
Model FA7SA with "a HIP. GE motor, I0O.05
for rooms up to 500 square feet
Both plus normal installation, 1900
W5L-Apponee Center, End Floor. North Building
-. also Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

Buy your G.E Room Air Conditioner
easily :. =. enjoy it while you use it.
Be sure to ask about our amazingly
low.cost Deferred Payment Plan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Rites Held For
herman Booth
N.p.R.R. Mon

Services for Herman Booth. 400
ST. Anthony Az. who died Friday,
December is. In Northern Pacific
hospital were held at ? p. m.
Tuesday, December %. from Mt.
ohvet Baptist church. with Rev.
b. II. Hunter officiating.
Mr. Booth. = native OF Green
vile. Texas. had lived In 81. Paul
since 1914. He was employed with
the N, p, Railway until his illness
several months ago. He had been
a patient in the hospital for a
month prior 10 his death
lie was a member OF Mt. olivet
Baptist church and Local sic,
Dining Car Employees Union. and
a veteran OF World War l.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An
ma Mae Booth; two sisters. Mrs.
jimmie Robinson and Mrs. Cecil
Stevenson OF Los Angeles. Calf.
one brother. Granville Haslsins OF
81 Paul several nieccs, nephews
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Guitar--No Negroes placed In
the top 10 category, won by Les
Paul with 100 votes. Colored
guitarist who polled the most
votes was Oscar Moore. nth with
2s votes.
Drums--Won by Gene Krupa
who garnered $50 votes, with Max
Roach fifth, polling 401 votes; 10
Jones. ninth, 80, and Cory Cole,
10th, 80.
vibes--Lionel Hampton placed
second with $40 votes. Winner
here was Terry Gibbs with 1929.
Another among the top 10 was
Milt jackson, fourth, AIT.
Accordion-No Negroes placed
in this category
Miscellaneous Instruments -
Sidney Bechet, soprano sax. made
the best showing among colored
musician in this group, placing
sixth with 1O7 votes. Ray Nance,
violin, and Oscar Pettiford. cello,
were ninth and 10th respectively.
Arrangers Duke Ellington,
seventh on 149 votes, followed by
Billy Strayhorn. ninth. ~ votes.
Male Singers, With Band--Jim-
my Grissom was runnerup to
Tommy Mercer. Grissom polled
24s to 627 for Mercer. Others in
the top 10 include Joe Carroll,
fifth, 40 and Jay Johnson, sixth,
3s.
Female Singer With Band -
Betty Roche placed seventh with
70 votes. and Ella johnson, 10th
Is votes. Winner here was Lucy
Ann Polk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Current McCalrs Magazine has
picture and story about Dolly
Banks, white. Philadelphia radio
executive who Ia one Of the seven
national winners Of Mccall's Gold
Mike awards which 20 to the radio
station which In the opinion OF the
judges makes the greatest con-
tribution TO an area or community,
Mrs. Banks set up a program,
"NAAcP FORUM OF THE AIR"
which so greatly aided the cause
OF understanding between Philly
whites and Negroes that II receiv-
ed nationwide attention.
The program Is given credit for
having the A year racial bar
removed by the Philadelphia Real
Estate Board. Twin City real
estate boards, please capy!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Those who were present Sunday
morning, December 20, in worship
witnessed a great spiritual feast.
Senior Gospel Choir and Musicetts
furnished heartfelt music. Rem
dering soul stirring numbers were
Mrs. l.. C. Harris. Miss Luella
Huff, Mrs. Wayne Clark, son of
Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Harris. TAX
ing leading parts were Misses
Grace l.. Harper. Mary Howe,
Mary Sorrell. Mrs. Addie Smith
and Mrs. Jennie Grissam.
Sunday school had a very nice
program. Gifts were distributed
to all persons who attended.
Very sorry to hear that Molly
Flowers met with an accident and
as a result suffered burns about
the face and neck. However, we
are very happy to report that she
is improving right along.
Mrs. Anna Mae Jones. wife of
chairman of our Trustee board
Harry Jones, Jr., is showing i'm
provement from her serious ILL
ness. We are begging God a
speedy recovery for all our sick
everywhere Benson, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The morning worship service
was uplifting on Sunday, Decem-
Der 20. Attendance was good.
Songs Of inspiration by the Senior
and Junior choirs stirred the
spiritual instinct Of the congre-
CATION. Our pastor. Rev. II. w.
Bolts spared no pains in the de-
Iiverance. He spoke on the i'm
portance and necessity of wor-
Shipping Christ. Scripture, Matt
2:1-10, %.
Misses Alberteen Cowan and
Mary Suddeth united with the
church as candidates for baptism;
Mrs. Lucille Melton, Mr.. Eddy
Farris, on Christian experience.
Visitors welcomed were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Jones and Mrs. Cath
crime Lindsey, all Of Minneapolis.
At 4 D. m, installation services
for the Red Circle group were
held, conducted by the recently
elected Senior Missionary Society
president. Mrs. Claud Lyle. A
wonderful report was given by
the outgoing president, OF the Red
Circle, Miss Carol Smiley, An in
teresting program was rendered.
Counsellors were Misses Lenora
Adair, Clara Pettiford and Mrs.
e. Wallace, General directress.
At the evening worship, Rev.
Bolts spoke from Prov. 14:34.
Righteousness exalteth a nation,
but is a reproach to any people.
Sick and shut-ins: Mrs. Lucille
Seattle, 705 N. Seventh ST., at her
home; Mrs. Velma Williams and
Mrs. Ollie Lindsey, both in Cen
eral hospital
On December 27 the Senior
Choir is sponsoring a musical.
Everyone is invited. Mrs. z. San
ders Is president.
The pastor and congregation
express their deepest sympathy to
Mrs. Flurina Mobiley at the loss
Of her father and to Mrs. E. c.
Shelby in the loss of her sister -
Mrs. K. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS ELECTION

The Senior Missionary Society
OF Zion Baptist church at IT'S reg
,ilar meeting held ON December l,
at the home Of Mrs. I. Young, 1000
Emerson Av. N. held election OF
officers.
Those elected were: president
Mrs claud Lytle: vice-president
Mrs II, vaney: secretary. Mrs
Ida Young; assistant secretary,
Mrs Emma Wallace; treasurer
Mrs. Mamie Battle.
The report for 1853 win be
completed and presented at the
first meeting OF the new year,
which viii be January 0, at the
home OF Mrs. Mamie Battles, 372s
Portland Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Twin City
Church NelUs

would be received. He spoke Of
the prophecy of the coming of
Jesus, by the prophet Isiah, and
pointed out that neither the
church nor the people believe in
the truth about Jesus. He said
that Jesus was crucified because
man did not believe In Him.
He blamed Catholicism in part
for the rise of Communism, by
keeping the people in poverty and
ignorance.
Next Sunday at the morning
worship. Rev. Sexton win speak
on the subject, The Education of
Jesus" Scripture reading. Luke
EFF. At the Vesper Hour from
to Z, many enjoyed the Music
Hour of the Choir as 1t presented
the Christmas Cantata, The
Babe Of Bethlehem" Don't forget
Watch Night, Thursday evening,
Dec. 31st, at 1880 o'clock. at
Border.
Come, be with us and thank
God for His Many blessings be-
slowed upon US during 1853 and
ask His Divine Guidance for 1854.
Come to Border you are always
welcome.