davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09
Clamor OF Old
New Orleans
Pervades Film

The glamor and charm Of old
New Orleans prevades RKO Ra-
dos new romantic drama. "My
Forbidden Past" opening Sunday
at the Islander Drive-In Theatre
with Robert Mitchum, Ava Gard
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

participate and remain for the in
augural ceremonies, with dress be-
ing optional. After the ceremon-
les dancing will continue until one
am. 1t has been announced that
Governor Ebert N. Carvel and his
official party are expected to ar
rive shortly before midnight to
participate in Mr.. Boggs' inaugu-
ration. Governor Carvel was in
vited by the governor-elect to pre-
sent him to Justice Sutherland to
take the oath of office. Shortly
after one am. Governor Boggs and
his official party will leave in a
motorcade for Washington, DC,
going directly to the Delaware ex-
ecutive's headquarters in the Will
lard Hotel After witnessing the
Inauguration of General Eisenhow-
er, Governor Boggs will partici-
pate in the inaugural parade down
historic Pennsylvania Avenue.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

1t. Governor elect and Mrs. John
w. Rollins; Secretary of State
designate and Mrs. John N. Nc
Dowell; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Daniel
Enterline; Mr., and Mrs. Clarence
IS. Collins, Jr.; Senator and Mrs.
Thomas L. Johnson and Represent
ative and Mrs. f. Albert Jones.
Oath of Office Ceremonies
AT 1901 am. Tuesday morning,
there will be brief ceremonies at
which time Governor-elect Boggs
and Lieutenant Governor-elec:
John w. Rollins will receive their
oaths of office from Chief Justice
Clarence A. Sutherland of the Del
aware State Supreme Court. An
ancient Bible, to be provided by
State Archivist Leon deValinger,
Jr., will be used for the ceremony.
Secretary of State-designate John
NJ. Mcdowell will also be given his
oath of Office, subject to the con-
firmation of his appointment by
the state Senate. The invocation
will be said by Rev. Disston w.
Jacobs, Lewes, chaplain of the
Senate and the benediction will be
pronounced by Rev. Jacob G. Han
by, Minquadale, chaplain in the
House of Representatives. Edward
4. Scanlon, Dover, will open the
program by singing our national
anthem, and at its close he will
lead all present in singing Our
Delaware, official state song. In
productions for these events will be
made by Senator Thomas L. john
son, Rehoboth Beach, president pro
tempore of the Senate.
inaugural Committee
The official Joint Legislative In
augural Committee is composed Of
Mr. Johnson and F. Albert Jones,
speaker of the House, as honorary
co-chairmen; Mrs. Vera Davis is
the groups secretary. Senate COM
mittee members also include e.
Cowgirl Barnard, Walter Hands
berry, Thomas e. Peeney and John
q. Reilly, Sr. House committee
members are Mrs. Davis, James L.
Dickinson, Walter ]. Hoey and
Carey D. Sapp. During the dance
period, buffet refreshments will be
served in the Dover High School
cafeteria. Both the field house
and cafeteria will be specially dec
GRATED for the occasion and plans
will be provided for easy and
pleasant access between the two
buildings. The public is invited to
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

in it's range. The Saddle-backed
Seal of the North Atlantic may
have conspicuous back markings
but they are not so regularly plac-
ed as are those in the Hinged Seal
nor are they so conspicuous. Be
sides this the North Atlantic and
the Aleutians and Alaska are well
separated.
The typical story of reproduc-
ton for members of the family to
which the Ribbon Seal belongs may
be helpful here. The family in
cludes the Harbor Seal, which is
relatively common along our At
lantic Coast south to the Caro-
linas; the Hooded Seal which is
one of the most abuntant North
Atlantic ceals and the Harp Seal
this is found in the Arctic waters
of both the Atlantic and Pacific.
In most of these animals the herds
form at rookeries in early spring
when the young pups" are born.
The mating that is responsible for
next years young takes place
shortly after. The females are ex-
cellent mothers and nurse the
young on land for a few weeks be-
fore the family takes to the sea.
The size of the herds of these seals
is much smaller than one finds
with the group to which the fur
seals belong.
Fur dealers give a numerical
rating to indicate the durability of
furs with otter given as a standard
of perfection at 100. In his scale
the fur seals yield pelts rated at
80 percent while the Hair Seals to
which the Ribbon Seals belong are
more likely to be rated at about
25 per cent. Just because a coat
or wrap may be made of seal skin
then does not warrant that it will
become a family heirloom. The
domestic rabbit has a rating of 5
percent in this classification and
the muskrat As percent. The fur
seals have been harvested more
for the oil that may be extracted
from their farcasses than for their
pelts and even this practice is US
ually limited to species that con-
gregate in large numbers.
by e. Laurence Palmer
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

Few readers of this have ever or
will ever see our subject the Rib
bon Seal. Not only is the animal
relatively rare but it is found only
off the coast of Alaska and about
the Aleutian Islands neither of
which are included in the majority
of vacation trips. Even books
dealing with mammals or with
such specialized subjects as aquatic
mammals do little more than list
and illustrate Ribbon Seals. One
has to get most of his information
about the animals through impli-
cation and through what one
knows of close relatives.
The Ribbon Seal is about five
feet long and in general built like
it's close relative the Harbor Seal,
Hair Seal or Common Seal. 1t
differs most conspicuously from
this better known animal in its
conspicuous markings some of
which give the animal it's common
name. The basic color of a Rib
bon Seal is dark brown. Unlike
any other seals, however, there are
around the neck, the rump and
each shoulder, conspicuous, usually
definitely defined bands of yellow
or orange yellow. Sometimes these
join each other but usually they
are well separated. In the females
the bands are much more obscure
than they are in the males. Be
cause of these markingssit would
be difficult to confuse a Ribbon
Seal, male. or female with any
other seal likely to be found with
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15

The Division of University Ex-
tension has announced the dates of
registration for courses in the Sec
ond term of the 1928 school
year. Supplements to the Univer-
sity Extension Bulletin will be
available at the University after
January Is, 1858. Registratin will
be held at Seaford High School,
February 2, 100000 pm; at Do
yer High School, February 4, $50
$50 pm; at Wilmington High
School, February 5, 6:3O-9:3O pm.
and in Carpenter Field House, Uni
versity of Delaware, February Z,
900 a.m.-1:O0 pm.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb,
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker, Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc, 25 Commerce
Street, Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic, &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del. UNI
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price, s1.50 Der year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-15
INAUGURATION
SET FOR JAN. 10

Continued from Page One
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Two CWN Posts
Sponsor Cross OF
Peace Sale Here

The Catholic War Veterans, Fa-
ther Clement Falter Post 1853, and
Our Lady Of Fatima Post 983, are
sponsoring he Cross of Peace
Sale" throughout the city OF Co
lumbus during the next two weeks.
Proceeds from The sale will 90
TO finance The charitable works of
the two posts in hospitals. youth
work and service activities.
The Cross of Peace was designed
for the Catholic War veterans by
Franklyn Hansen nationally known
artist and designer 1t is reproduc-
ed in color en- metal. die-cut in the
shape of shamrock and has fold
over metal alb, for attaching to the
clothing.
The National Department select
ed the design OF the Celtic Cross
superimposed on shamrock as the
Cross OF Peace because:
/. The Celtic C. oss is the recog-
nized official CIV Y. symbol.
,. The shamrock is the symbol
of the Holy Trinity as illustrated
by St, Patrick which symbol in
turn denotes unity
3. Peace can ne attained only
through unity OF thought, under
standing and acton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

sIMEISTER, Elizabeth, ~. 730 s.
5th St, Columbus, Mar. 4, st. Mary
church. Survivors: her husband,
Paul; a daughter and two grand
sons.
WEBER, Anna Jane, 81, 1902 f.
18th ave, Columbus. Mar. 5, st.
Peter church. Survivors: son, two
daughters, five grandchildren and
six eatgrandehildren.
BYERs. Catherine, 80, st. Rits's
Home for the Aged, Columbus,
Mar. 5, st. Joseph Cathedral, Sur
vivors: two daughters, eight grand
children and eight great-grsnd-
children.
JOHNSTON, Beatrice, G., So,
1923 Kenmore rd., Columbus, Mar,
7. st. Augustine church. Survivors:
her husband, Fred; three daugh-
ters, three sons, Is grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Library Assn

Continued from Page il
Rev. DR.. John P. KIeinz. De
partment of Philosophy. and
Sociology. Pontifical College
Josephinum Worthineton; Spe-
cialist, Educational and Cultur-
al Exchange program of the
US. Department OF State for
Western Germany, summer
1852.
International Understanding and
the Common Good.
DR.. Raymond r. Mccoy. Direc-
tor. Graduate Division. Xavier
University. Cincinnati; Mem
Der. US. National Commission
for UNESCo; President, c. A.
I.P.
4:30 p m-PRESfDENT'S RECEP-
TION.
800 p. m.-PARISH LIBRARIES
ROUND TABLE.
Wednesday. April 8
900 a. m.-INSPECTION OF EN-
HIBITS.
900 a m-Tour Chairman: Mr. Rob
ert Holsinger Asst Program Su-
pervisor. WOSU; School Of Jour
nalism, Ohio State University.
1000 a. m.-ADNISORY BOARD.
Chairman: DR.. Butler.
II noon-LUNCHEON SESSION.
Invocation, the Vice-President-
elect.
PAPER
The FamiIy-The Materiaist's
View
Dr.. Clement S. Mihsnovich.
Director. Department of So
GEOLOGY. Saint Louis University;
Past President, American Ca
tholic Sociological Society.
$50 p. m-GENERAL BUSINESS
SESSION. Presiding: Mr..
OLoughlin; Secretary; Mrs.
Jeanette Murphy Lynn. Execu-
tive Secretary, Catholic Library
Association.
400 p. M.-NSPECTION OF En-
HTBITS.
800 y. m. - SEMINARY, round
table.
Thursday. April Q
900 a. m.-TNSPFCTION OF EX-
HIBITS.
1000 a. m.-HIGH SCHOOL CATA-
LOGING CLASSIFICATION
ROUND TABLES.
1900 noon--LOCAL ARRANGE
MENTS COMMITTEE LUNCH
EON.
2 p. m.-COLLEGE. CHILDREN'S,
Hospital round tables.
400 p. m-EXECUTIVE COUN-
Gil
$50 p. m.-EXECUIINE COUN-
Gil DINNER.
POST CONFERENCE.
Friday April 10
$50 a. m.-SPECIAL COLLEGE
GROUP. Chairman: Rev. Fr. An
drew L. Bouwhuis. So.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Fund Drive
For Hospital
To Begin Soon

EVANSVILLE - A fund-ralsing
drive for 81 .500.00 will get under
way soon mere for the purpose Of
adding > l00-bed wing al Good Ss.
msritan hospital
The expansion program calls for
the construction 0f new wing 10
face Ashland avenue and extend
west TO Forest avenue
Fred l.. Bonn. secretary Of the
advisory board, said a minimum
Of S1.500000 raised through pub
lie subscription will be required
10 accomplish this extensive prof.
eel
Plans for the fund campaign.
one Of the largest ever conducted
here. are being developed BY an
executive committee composed Of
Charles r. Miller Dr. Robert S.
Martin, James w Plummer, viii
liam H Adams ana Bobn
Detailed plans for the new
wing have been prepared by Dan
A Carmichael. Columbus architect.
The present BUILDING will be re-
modelled after the new wing is com
pleted to coordinate the service
units. operating suites maternity.
obstetrics, medical sn0 surgical
units into an efficient modern hos
pital.
The advisory board Is composed
of Roy V. Plummer. president:
George j. Aitken. William n. Ad-
ans, Jr., Fred /. Bohn. Dr.. Viii
liam Faircloth. John ] German,
Ernest B. Graham the Rev. Viii
liam +. ksppeS Diocesan Director
OF Catholic Charities and Hos
pitals: Ross {. Little George j.
Matesich, Charles H Miller. James
w. Plummer, Jonn A. Ransbottom
and Mrs. Chris Roessler
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

ment.
Trustees of Parsi and Jain
religious funds have contended
that certain provisions of the Act
infringe the fundamental right Of
religious freedom and worship
granted by Indla's Constitution
Dismissing their plea. the Chief
Justice held that the right OF q
religious denomination TO ad-
minister its property is not an UNI
qualified right, and that the stale
legislature is entitled to pass laws
dealing with such administration.
The Catholic Bishops Confer
ence of India last fall criticized
the provisions of the Act as "an
unWarrsnted interference in the
administration OF Church pro-
perty."
The provisions Of the Act parti-
cularly opposed by Catholics are:
Cd Rule "A which gives power
of inspection of the trust property
to any person having interest in II,
(2) Section l. by which pro
perties which are absolute gifts
and which formerly did not come
within the scope of trust, are
now brought within the Act,
80 Section 35 which makes it
compulsory for trustee TO invest
money in public securities and,
(4) Section A and A. which
empower the Court TO appoint, n
certain circumstances, the Charity
Commissioner as the sole trustee.
Catholics have pleaded eXemp-
ton from the Act, BY maintain
ing that as lar as they are con
cerned. the Act is Superfluous since
they have a whole machinery TO
regulate the administration of re-
ligious properties. They have tur-
ther pointed out that Church funds
and properties are not public
trusts strictly. as they are the ge-
suit chiefly of fluctuating offer
ings. voluntarily made by the
Christian religious societies, in ad-
dition to the Parsis and jams,
Joined with Catholics in making
representations against the Act.
a similar Act has been promui-
gated in Madhya Pradesh Central
province).
II, rr.IAIr-C III A ASCIIIE1nC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
May They Rest In Peace

Macy, Paul, "a, Murray City
Feb. %, st. Philip Neri church
Survivors: one step-dsu9hter.
LEAR, Thomas NJ, ~. Zanes.
vile, Mar. 7, ST. Nicholas church
Survivors: daughter. a grandson
and two great-grandsons
STERNER, Robert v, SO. for
merly of ST. Joseph's Priory, Som
erset. Mar. 8, ST Joseph's church
Somerset. Survivors: nieces and
nephews.
KENNEDY, Edward f., SIS. New
ark, Mar. 7, ST. Francis de Ssles
church. Survivors: a daughter. two
sisters and brother.
kREBER, Esther, 81. 433 r
North Broadway, Columbus. Mar
4 Immaculate Conception church
Survivors: her husband, Raymond
two sons, two daughters, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.
WINNER.
VENToLA, Severio j., As, 35(
5 Warren ave, Columbus. Mar. 7
ST Aloysius church. Survivors: hi.
wife, Mary; one son, one daughter
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Nentola.
HELLENTHAL, Lewis. 80, for
merly of Columbus, Mar. 7, st. Lee
church. Survivors: seven nieces and
IA nephews.
MURPHY. Philippine Luckhaupt
formerly Of Columbus, Mar. s
West Palm Beach, Fla. Survivors.
a son, a daughter and four grand
children.
KICSAK, Joseph. n. Congo, Mar
9. St. Bernard church, Corning
Survivors: two step-daughters, two
step-sons.
DILLEHAY, Frank. So, Crooks
vile, Mar. Z. Church of Atonement
Survivors: his wife, Pauline; two
sons, five daughters and nine
grandchildren.
KELLEHER. James, SO, Marion
Mar. 9, St Mary church. Survivors:
one niece.
ALBRIGHT, Margaret, 86. Ports
mouth, Mar. 9, Holy Redeemer
church. Survivors: one daughter
and three grandchildren.
GRUBER, Margaret, "a, Ports.
mouth. Mar. ., Holy Redeemer
church. Survivors: sister-in-law
and II nieces and nephews.
BROWNING. Bertha Mae. AZ
3093 Atwood Ter, Columbus, Mar
9. st. James the Less church. Sur.
vivors: her husband Willard: two
daughters, her mother. Mrs Bessie
Lerch. and three grandchildren.
MUELLER, Lean, 81, Newark
Mar. 10, st. Francis de Sales
church. No survivors.
GLODI. John, 70. Mt. Vernon
Mar. 10. st. Vincent de Paul. Nc
survivors
ALFONSO, Harry, 40. GAINESVILLE
Mar il. ST Bernard church. Sur
vivors: his wife. Elizabeth; a son
four sisters and his father.
NEFF. Mary. 40, SAT Southwooo
ave, Columbus. Mar. 9. ST. Lads
laus church. Survivors: her faith
er. John McGarvey; four sisters
and two brothers.
FREY. George H., So, 985 Wilson
ave. Columbus, Mar. 9. Holy Fam
lily church. Survivors: three sisters
DEIBLE, Josephine, 81, formerly
OF Columbus. Mar. 10. Holy Name
church. Survivors: her husband
Charles: a brother and severa
nieces and nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

Griday, Mar l3
WHKC, Columbus, 1920 pm.
If 1t Happened Here
WHKC, Columbus 1915 pm.
Rosary PROGRAM
Saturday Mar Ia
WHKC, Columbus, Gas p. m
Catholic News"
Sunday. Mar IS
Wool. Columbus $50 p. m.
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth. $50 pm.
-"Grestest Story Ever Told"
NNXT Portsmouth. 1915 p.
m.-"Hour of st. Francis"
Welt. Newark, l0l5 am
Sacred aeart Program"
Monday Mar 10
WHkC. Columbus. 1915 pm.
Rosary Program
Wednesday. Mar 1s
WHkC. Columbus. 1915 pm.
Rosary Program"
Thursday, Mar ~
WHKC, Columbus 9:05 pm.
Life Is Worth Living -Bish-
op Fulton J. Sheen
TELEVISioN PROGRAMS
Sunday Mar. IS
WLW &, Columbus. 1000 am.
Catholic Houl
WBNS-TV. Columbus, 11:30 a.
m.-'What One Person Can Do
Father Keller
Tuesday Mar. "
WLN-C. Columbus. 900 am.
Trial At Ta.s"-Fr Peyton'
Family 1heater
WBNS-TN, Columbus, 800 p.
m.-"Trisl AT Tara"-Fr. Pey-
tons Family Theater
WTVN, Columbus, 800 PM
Life Is Worth Living Bishop
Fulton j. Sheen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

GORDON, Lucille. 80, s73 Oak
wood ave, Columbus, Mar. 4, st.
John the Evangelist church. Sur
vivors: her father, Samuel Klinger:
three sons and two daughters and
three grandchildren.
SHISHLER. Edward NJ, Della
ware, Feb. 28, st. Mary church.
LANNON, Iva, ~. Wellston.
Mar. 2, SITS. Peter and Paul church.
Survivors: one sister and three
brothers.
McNAMAR, Elizabeth D., 56.
Newark, Mar. 5, st. Francis de
Sales church. Survivors: two broth
prS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Catholic Evidence Guild
Reaches 18th Anniversary

NEW YORK-(NC)-The Cath
olic Evidence Guild of New York
will celebrate 25 years of putting
across the Church's message on
street corners with homecoming
gathering on April %.
Volunteer "soapboX" preachers
including many priests, will assem-
BILE from all sections of the US
at the invitation of Father Francis
P. LeBuffe. ST.. moderator of the
Guild since its founding in 1928.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

A Solemn High Mass was cele-
brated at Holy Rosary church
Thursday by the pastor the Right
Rev. Msgr. Herman f Mattingly
in honor of the anniversary of Pope
Plus XII. The student body from
both the grade and high schools
sang a congregational Gregorian
Mass. The Rev. Patrick Griffin, ad
ministrator of Our Lady Of Sorrows
chapel, Loekbourne preached.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Bill Would Widen Drive
Against Obscene Books

ALBANY, NY. = (NC) - The
New York Assembly has unanl-
mously approved bill broadening
police powers dealing with obscene
or immoral publications.
The measure, which was sent 10
the state Senate, extends to all po-
lice chiefs and sheriffs the power
to seek an injunction against per,
sons selling, distributing or pos
sessing such publications. Under
present law, only the mayor of a
city. town or village can take such
action.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Serendde For The Irish

The st. Mary of the Springs Col
lege Glee Club viii take part in the
program that will follow the Sham
rock Club breakfast at the Neli
House on March IL at p. IN.
Naturally, Irish songs viii be
featured, among them, When Irish
Eyes are Smiling, A Little Bit OF
Heaven" and other traditional
Irish melodies, all conducted b.
Grace T. Edmister of the College
Music Department.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Indian Act Threatens
Freedom OF Religion

BOMBAY, India, (NC) - The
Bombay Public Trusts Act, opposed
by the Catholic Bishops Confer
ence of India, is again in the
news.
The Chief Justice of Bombay,
who held the Act to be wholly
valid. has granted permission to its
challengers 10 appeal to the SUI
preme Court against his judge
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
BUYERS
GUIDE

The firms listed here deserve
TO be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage la
the different lines of business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28
Rockets Break Even
Win One, Lose One

The Rockets broke even last
week when they defeated Sher-
wood, 1919, and lost to Gathers
burg, 6 to 5.
The Rockets got only 8 hits but
were able to push over 10 runs
to defeat Sherwood. Sherwood col
lected eleven hits but were only
able to get 8 runs.
The Rockets biggest inning was
the fifth when they were aided by
two walks and one hit. They scOr-
ed three runs in that inning.
John Coleman slugged out a
homerun over the centerfielder's
head in the seventh and John War
field got a double in the eighth
to push across the winning run.
Billy Hutchinson was the winning
pitcher, striking out fourteen men.
Neal Thurman, who came in the
seventh, was the losing pitcher.
The Rockets lost their second
game Of the year to Gaithersburg
on Friday, May Is, by a score Of
6 to 5. In this game the Rockets
and the Trojans got the same
number Of hits, but the Trojans
got an extra run. The Trojans were
aided in this game by three costly
errors and several misplays by
Rockville. Buddy Kilby, who re-
placed Cannie Steele in the sixth
inning, was the winning pitcher.
Bill Hutchinson, who went all the
way for the Rockets, was the loser.
The game which was scheduled
with B.C.C. at B.C.C. was rained
out and will not be played. The
next nome game, however, is with
B.C.C. on Friday, May %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28
st. Johns Ohey, May Festival Set
For May 30 As Family Picnic Day

raising, w. w. Evans; Lunch and
Dinner, Mrs. Harrie Graver, Mrs.
w. w. Evans, Mrs. Frank Wilson,
Mrs. Roderick Adams, Mrs. Thomas
Ladson, ST., Mrs. Douglass Riggs,
Mrs. Ridgley Chichester, Miss
Ardean Owings, and Miss Virgil
Landlord; Pony Rides, the James
Murray Family; Pet Show, Mrs.
Elmer Wheeler; Variety Show,
Miss Sue Williams and the Youth
Fellowship; Accordian Band Con
cert, Larry Laughlin; Soft Drinks
and Ice Cream. Harrie Graver:
Magic Shows, Bill Slade; Field
Events, Andrew P. Bond; Grange
Fireplace Dedication, Mrs. Fred
Joiner; May Pole Dance, Mrs.
James Valiant; Ball Games, Har-
RE Graver; Finance, Richard U.
Sherman, Jr.; P. A. System, DR..
Steven Beebe and Wilbur Baugh-
man; Grounds, John West; Pub
licity, Mrs. Calvert Hines, Jr.