davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Parishes Complete
Preparations For
Summer Festivals

/ Plans for a number of summer
/ festivals sponsored by churches in
/ the Columbus Diocese are being
completed
ST. Peters parish. Columbus.
will hold its summer festival
Wednesday and Thursday. July 30
30. The fete will be held on the
church grounds where booths will
display a variety of attractions. A
new car and an automatic dryer
will be awarded to the holders of
winning tickets.
The festival will also feature
refreshment stand. music. ham
stand. cake stand and many other
prizes.
Chairman for the affair is Mr..
William Savely. He is being as.
sisted by William Schirtzinger,
vice-chairman; Regina Bier, secre-
tary: Charles Timlin. treasurer.
Fred DelCol. tickets and Ignatius
Stable, music
On Saturday, July %, festival
will be sponsored by the Church
of Atonement, Crooksville. on the
church grounds. A chicken din
ner will be served from fofir TO
seven o'clock in the evening. In
addition, there will be many at
fractions for children and adults.
St Mary's parish, Bremen, will
hold a picnic festival, Saturday,
August /, at Schneider Grove.
three miles south of Bremen, on
the old Logan Road
A chicken dinner will be served
from five to eight o'clock. Price
of the dinner is S1.25 for adults,
rs cents for children. The festi-
val will feature music and amuse-
ments for everyone.
Observance of the feasts of ST.
I Margaret and ST. Ann. celebrated
annually by the members of st.
Margaret of Cortona parish, Mar
BILE Cliff, includes a festival.
The celebration occurs this
year on July 24-25, tonight and
tomorrow. The fete will be held
on the church grounds with re-
freshments. games, a band con
cert and fireworks on both even
ings.
The festival will close with
Solemn High Mass. Sunday at
1890 followed by the traditional
street procession. General chair
man of the affair is Rocco Dele
wese. He is being assisted by Vic
tor Bellisari, tickets; Patsy Ferrel.
Ii, president of the committee;
Jesse Oddi, secretary, and Angelo
Dallas, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
CWN To Picnic SUNDAY
AT Valley Ranch Site

The annual family basket picnic
of Our Lady of Fatfma Post 983
Catholic War Veterans, Columbus
will be held Sunday at Valley
Ranch on the north side of West
Broad street, at Big Darby Creek
Sports, refreshments and enter
tainment are on the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

Maryhurst. 1927 Roxbury Road
Columbus, under the supervision
Of the Sisters of Notre Dame de
Namur. was the scene Saturday Of
the annual Day of Recollection and
quarterly meeting OF the Board of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

Directors of the Columbus Dioce-
san Council Of Catholic Women.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements included Mrs. Frank II.
Nogel, chairman. and Mrs T. Vim
cent Martin Mrs. James f.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

services. That is where civilian use
comes in. BY means of receiving and
transmitting sets in automobiles, pri-
vate business, by merely dialing
the phone, can get into quick COM
munication with workers in the field.
BY using their auto tranSmitter, the
workers can signal the phone COM
pany, which, in turn, dialS the workers
offices.
Now the schools are planning to
add facet which will open a
new field of visual education Their
station, if and when approved, would
telecast over a special channel-26-
which has been set aside for edu-
cational use.
The system would tap educational
resources that were unheard of even
less than generation ago. It would
bring the claSSroomS, the blackboard,
teachers and other students to that
unfortunate group of Shut-inS whose
principal means of instruction now
is from teachers who call at their
bedsideS
But that, too, in a few short years
will be just another taken-for-granted
wonder of our scientific age.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
By william. ]. Meyer

on its own frequency assigned by the
Federal Communications Commission.
But even with all these units, the
list is not complete. 1t does not take
into account the Defense Department,
weather agencies, other Federal de-
partments and even schools that have
transmitting facilities.
Aside from the commercial, or pro-
gram, stations, the others come under
the heading of safety and special
radio services" which, the FEC says,
are by far the most prolific and active
of all radio communications"
In the District, the civil defense
set-up probably is the most complex
and potentially the most vital as far
as the public is concerned. It is
organized to sound warning signals
throughout the city, after which, in
event of an emergency, it would direct
defense and rescue workers as well
as being tied in with the police, fire
and public utility facilities. It is set
up and ready to go and, even now, is
on the air every day.
The need and use of most OF the
other units are obvious, with the pos
sible exception of the radio-telephone
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Those are only start on the long
list of units that make up the COM
municationS picture.
Add the transmitting facilities of
the District Civil Defense organization,
Fire Department, Water and Highway
Departments, District Jail and Lorton
Reformatory, the Health Department,
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.,
American Radio Telephone Service,
Potomac Electric Power Co., Washing
ton Gas Light Co., Capital Transit Co.,
one railroad, the Park Police, Armed
Services Police plus several hundred
amateur radio operators
Just outside the District are the
transmitting units of the Maryland
State police and the police and fire
facilities of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties in Maryland, and
Alexandria and Arlington and Fairfax
Counties in Virginia. Through their
interchange of messages, they all, in a
sense, are part of the same system.
It all adds up to several thousand
mobile units-automobiles, motor
cycles and truckS-equipped with both
receiving and sending radios. Each
unit in the entire system transmits
Evening star., 1953-06-26

Barefoot sandals OF soft
leather with composition
soles! Playshoes Of genuine
or simulated leather with
composition solesl 5la-2.
The daily record., 1953-09-29

take great pleasure in extending to our many
friends and customers throughout this entire
cordial invitation to attend the grand opening of
store, beginning Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock.
1t has long been dream to have such store
this SO that serve you better than in
the past
We have spared no effort expense in providing
the very finest type building with all the modern
innovations - for your convenience.
l also want to take this opportunity to express
my heartfelt appreciation to you for the splendid
support which you have given throughout the
years.
Ever since we opened the doors 22 years ago you
have been good to us; you have been wonderful 1t
is only because of your magnificent support that
grateful to you
We want you to feel that this building is
yours and that you'll come in often. urge you to
visit during the grand opening that you can
it for yourself.
As always, warm welcome awaits you at Quinn's.
GROVER c. HENDERSON
The daily record., 1953-09-29

} $1OO Bill
@ 17-inch Zenith TV set
Valued at $I99.95
@ Hotpoint Electric Range
Valued at $199.95
Q Serta Perfect Sleeper
Innerspring Mattress
Valued at $4,000
a 5-Piece Dinette Set
Valued at $3.50
The daily record., 1953-09-29
A PersonoI
InVitotion From
GROVER c.
HENDERSON.

Owner and President of Quinn's,
Inc.
The daily record., 1953-09-29
MORE THAN
100000
FREE P RIzES
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR CHILDREN

Any person up to Is years old may register
1st Prize 6995 Bicycle to fit winning boy or girl
End - Leather Basketball
HAVE TO DO is REGISTER NOTHING TO BUY. NO OBJ
MUST PRESENT TO WIN. REGISTRATION
PROMPTLY p. M SATURDAY OCTOBER DRAWING
8P. IN EVENT OF RAIN DRAWING WILL BE HELD MON
DAY NIGHT, OCT AT8P NJ
The daily record., 1953-09-29
Nothing Ike II m u
Look AT This List Of Free Prizes

Sunbeam Mix-Master
Valued at $39.95
Brandt Mahogany
Cigarette Table
Valued at $17.50
Slumber Air Mattress
Valued at $49.50
Students Desk
Valued at $3.50
Bates Bedspread
Valued at $7.95
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

Curly sen SUr.y tee
Mhsi h&ve ysS thsFs9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
POiEsciGnd Teacher
And NaUaL Officer
We'd Monday Ere

Miss Fanny Lou Hickman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman
of Bakersfield, Calf, became the
bride of Ii. Raymond Z. Lilly Jr.,
USNR. son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. K.
Lilly, Sr., of Woodbury., N. J. Mon
day evening, June % at p. m.
The single ring ceremony was per-
formed by Justice Of the Peace
Roy Hamlin.
The nuptial rites took place in
front of an ivory colored altar
banked with tropical flowers Of
brilliant hues Illuminated with can
dies, at the home of Chief and
Mrs. Gene Witzel of 1892 duck
Avenue.
The bride, a teacher of first
grade at P0inciana School, wore
floral print of gold and brown. Her
corsage was created of tiny gold.
en- pompoms.
Bridal attendants were Mrs. Gene
Witzel as natron of honor CHIEF
Witzel as best man and Ray Wilson
as groomsman.
Close friends attended the home
reception for the wedding party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

young Frederick Miller, were Mr..
and airs. Duggan. Mrs. Earl Jul.
ian and Cdr. and Mrs. Leland God.
dard and Mrs. B. c. Papy, Jr.
Following the church ceremony,
over 500 guests attended . recep-
ton held at the Vedado Tennis
Club. In the receiving line vAieh
lasted for an hour and q hall, were
the bride and groom, the brides
parents, the groom's parents and
the bridal attendants.
White gladioli and huge white
chrysanthemums graced the tables
set up throughout the big reception
room. The TERED wedding cake was
placed on the brides table. Cham
payne, cocktails and other mixed
drinks were served to the guests.
The young couple left shortly
after 10 p. m. TO begin . honey
moon journey. The brides travel
ing costume was Of white linen
hand embroidered with soutaehe
braid. The same trimming was re-
peated on her white nylon straw
hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller wiz Be at
home after the honeymoon, in
Washington, d. c. where the bride
groom viii continue his studies.
Government officials, army and
navy heads, including General
Francisco Tabernilla and his wife,
consuls and ambassadors and their
ladies', and the cream Of Havana
society were on the long guest list.
Pictures Of the ceremony have
been sent for nom Havana and
are expected to arrive shortly for
publication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

The distinguished list Of wedding
guests was headed by the Presi-
dent of the Republic, General Full.
gencio BatiSta who was a witness
for the bride, daughter of Mrs.
Clifton Dwinnell of Coral Gables,
Fla, and of Burke Hedges, pro-
minent induStrialiSt of Cuba.
The bridegroom, Robert Miller,
is the son of MIR. and Mrs. Frede-
rick Miller, ST. of Key West. He is
a student of medicine at George
Washington University, Washing
ton. D. c.
The engagement of Miss Hedges
Y Brown to Robert Miller was an
nounced year ago.
The formal seven o'clock in the
evening exchange of vows was
performed before a crowd of over
500 wedding guests. by Bishop
Blankingship. The cathedral was
deliberately decorated with i'm
ported white carnations, artiStical-
ly arranged jardineres of white
blossoms and festoons of white silk
cord lining the church aisles to the
altar, illuminated by tall white
candles. Banked palms added to
the elegance of the scene.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, chose a wedding
gown of cleaning white satin with
a low scalloped neckline. Trimming
and overlayers of Chantilly lace
and tulle enhanced the bouffant
fashion of the gown which had long
lace sleeves TO the wrist. Her cas-
cade veil was full length and wa:
attached to a dainty lace cap. Hel
bridal bouquet was a cluster o
white orchids with shower of lille!
of the valley and ribbon.
Miss Avis Hedges, the brides
sister, was maid of honor. Rel
gown had a bodice of pink Lace
with V-neckline and three-quartel
| length sleeves. The full white tull'
skirt was tied with a pink SAITH
sash. She carried pale pink rose'
and wore a matching pink lace
Juliet cap.
The bridesmaids all wore powder
blue gowns made in the same fash
ion as the maid of honor's anC
carried yellow roses. They included
the Misses France Raines. Nancy
Templeton Ming, Sarah Warner
Jenkins. Laurie Hodge. Cynthis
Impey and Iris Marks. Best mar
for the bridegroom was his brother
Frederick Miller, Jr.
The brides uncle. James D. He'd
ges received the wedding guests Al
the church entrance. Ushers ant
groomsmen were Bernie c. Papy
Jr., of Key West and the following
young men, Douglas Smiley, vii
liam Ellington, Lawrence Hedges,
Melville c. Brown. Dayton Hedges,
Jr.. Newt Tsangaris, and Robert
McCally.
Among the Key Westers present
besides Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Minnie p. Harris
To BE Speaker At
Owe. Luncheon

Miss Minnie Porter Harris. pro
minent Key West ciubsoaan who
recently returned from = tour Of
the world. viii be the eGies spe aker
at the Officers Wives Club iuHch-
con at Fort Taylor On July .
she will talk % hirhilshis grom
her Round the World AIreruise
Miss Harris is known for hsr d.
rect and amusing addresses.
Cocktails VII be served frem
Izs0 p. IN. 10 / y. m. Luncheon
follows Ct / p. n
Haxseases for Tire sftalr are the
SahEs6n 0fiieegs Wives sns
A BABY sitter @i3 be In alseH2
anee ard as @. u. G.. aegaAegs are
ggssd IL se present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Convention Reports
To Be Heard By DOES

The BPoE Dess win held
their regular monshly Business
meeting "Wednesday evening a.
$500 pm. In ire slks eivh
Annex.
A. that time, The club psesl.
dent, Mrs. MYriisnd Gates, viii
report on The State eonvanilea
held recently n oFlsRde.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
JULY Z MEETING
SET FOR PLAYERS

The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Key West Players
will be held Tuesday evening July
Z at the Barn Theatre. Time is
8 p. m. Vice president Mrs. George
Renna viii be in charge.
Summer plans win be announced
and committee reports made as
well as discussion Of a party.
All members and prospective
members are invited 10 be present,
Don't overlook your puffy ONE
lets or they'll be tough and shrink
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
You'vs been 10 ponsIds
And Eska'd yevr hair
No trouble this summer,
And when n crews Iengsr
Yo0r hair won't be straight
Cause an Eska waves strens
agi

And that's about il fer today folk
and don't forget vel be around
again on Friday with more ard
more shop hoppin' news. rs lots
Of fun. and We are always SO tickl-
Cd 10 have you with Us. See yoa
around then. and don't forget. to
morrow Is a bali holiday at most
stores ard = whole holiday Tor
others. But come ! p. N. every
thing VII be battoaed ~ tight and
you vii be real cut Of lack il sou
wers planning = shopping spree
See you 80 Friday, Lav and al
gA4s there cow staff. JAxea. a4st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

cslSk a-ppsF dashs Eaka fSsE -
saE0es an3 xpAEs- 8eaE = sac 81
smaRhetts a8aee @sA meas Ba4 G.r
eyex she pssasaey sagee wsa q
tossed Awe2 AAl&a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
yeur meals. That sounds like .
real good deal 10 me.

What with weddings and land.
lords and Key editions. I've plumb
neglected the recipe department to.
day, and I want to remedy the
situation Immediately.
Actually we need less earhohy.
drate, which is furnished BY sugar
chiefly. In the hot weather, Bat
somehow or ether. We all seem to
crave sweets and desserts more
during the summer season. 90 let
me tell you my latest ice cream
sauce discovery which is being al.
vertised nationally In all the mag
a1inex.
las q chocolate sauce made with
honey. Al you Dc Is melt one six
ounce pkg. Of sweet chocolate bits
wsth enc half cup honey and three
toAlrths cups evaporated mix. Poar
IL into \ pint jar and put II over
lee cream. - pudding eF pound
cake. Ast - csld. psliei4as ia mHk
Stakes ts0 AID Keeps iE1s GlAl.sas
sa TIE Refrigerator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Hedges-Miller Wedding In HaUanG
Most Brilliant NuptiaIs Of Year

of the fashionable and brilliant weddings Of the season
took place the Holy Trinity episcopal Cathedral Havana Cuba
Saturday with notahe from both Key
West and attending the nupal which united Miss
Helen Hedges of Havana and Robert Miller Of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

IfsFss 9 san3y f4A3s 10 are
tea ysu gss ssTalss3 - NaI4-E
s&hv lesass Ia gtsaksaa 1Be I "a
Re ds - SGps he \
s~s+.. SEAS se.aA B s@R.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

know their Emperor. He was kept
behind a VEIL On the rare occasions
when he made public appearances,
police guards lined his route. None
of his subjects could look on him.
Parades in which the Emperor par
ticipated could be viewed only from
street level, because no one was per-
mitted to look down on him. When
the Emperor passed the people bowed
low, looking at the ground in front
of their feet rather than at their
Emperor.
Since the masses never saw him or
learned to know him as a person.
they worshiped not the man but
what he stood for, the power and
destiny of the Japanese nation. In
this context the Emperor was tre-
mendously popular.
But under the old Japanese SyS-
tenn the Emperor himself did not
make policy. He merely acted as the
executor, the flgurehead for the real
dictatorS - who were, just before
World War II, the militaristS, headed
by Gen. Hideki Toto. Policies were
made by the cabinet and the EN-
peror'S privy council, collection of
elder statesmen who often had more
power than the cabinet.
Pearl Horbor Role
Following the imperial custom of
holding himself aloof from policy
matters while still participating in
them, Emperor Hirohito did not
oppose the counsel of his ministers
which led to the Pearl Harbor at
Evening star., 1953-09-06
By EorI n. Voss

tack in 1941. In the Vests opin-
ion, he could have turned Japan
away from war with the United
States had he used his power with
the people The momentouS i'm
perial conferences of July, Septem-
ber, November and December Of
1941 were held in his presence.
That the Emperor did in fact pos
sess political power was proved
when he used it in the summer of
1945 to end the war. He threw
his tremendous prestige behind the
civilian" faction in his privy coun-
Gil which favored suing for peace
Immediately, in opposition to the
militaristS who would have pre-
ferred to go down fighting.
BY Western standards, Hirohito
at least shared command response
bility for japanese aggression. He
was commander in chief of the i'm
perial forces which started the war.
He was as culpable as TOTO, Homma
and YamaShita, who were convicted
and executed as war criminals. He
was their commanding officer.
But the Japanese themselves did
not hold the Emperor responsible.
AS the symbol Of Japanese destiny,
he could do not wrong. He was
merely the victim Of bad advice,
they rationalized. When TOTO pub
Iicly took responsibility" for losing
the war, all Japanese newspapers
banner lined the story and the peo-
pie were generally satisfied that
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Adenouer's Opposition
German Socialists Run Dead Man;
They Favor Neutrality Over EDO
By Donald J. Robin

weapon of emotionalisrn, Herr
Ollenhauer cuts far less brilliant
figure in the Bundestag than did
DR.. Schumacher.
In the general election Of 1949 the
SPD gained 29.2 per cent Of the
total popular vote, second only to
the 81 per cent won by DR.. Ade-
nauer's Christian Democratic Party
The latter party allied itself with
two minor parties in the Bundestag
to form Adenauer's cabinet. On the
federal level, the SPD became the
dominant opposition party.
Formidable Opponent
The greatest stumbling block in
the SPD's path is, of course, the i'm
presSive personality of Chancellor
Adenauer. Since 1949 DR.. Adenauer
has almost single -handedly brought
Germany up from the rank Of a
conquered and deSpised state to It's
present influential position in world
affairs. Adenauer's support Of
Western defense and the Schuman
plan has earned him the confidence
of the allies and, at times, overex-
uberant praise like that from Secre-
tary of State John Foster Dulles last
Thursday.
On the other hand. the SPD OPP
posed the general and six-power
European defense" treaties be-
cause, as they claim, these treaties
do not accord effective partnership
rights to the new German democ-
racy.
The SPD opposed the Schuman
plan on the grounds that the coal
and steel pool limits cooperation
to a narrow six-nation segment of
the European continent, and would
prevent eventual inclusion of Ger
man mining operations east Of the
Iron Curtain. It further believes
that the pools supernatural
high authority is implicitly monopo-
listic.
The SPD's concern for the future
of East Germany's industrial sec
ton springs from the hope that in
the unified Germany to come.
the East German miners and
steel workers will vote solidly
SPD. In politics, like Christmas
shopping, it pays to begin early.
In one of his last public utter
ances. the late DR., Schumacher
summed up the position of his party
by stating what he thought was the
main issue: The creation Of new
spirit of national self-confldence in
the German people equally far
from the irresponsible arrogance Of
the past and from the widespread
disposition of this day to see reve-
lation Of European spirit in every
allied request. Only the nation
which asserts itself can be valu.
able member Of the larger commu.
nifty"
Evening star., 1953-09-06

keep running to stay in the same
place. Schools have been built to
accommodate the children of new
home-owners, and by the time the
schools have been finished, more
new housing has gone up to throw
the school-residential ratio out of
kilter again. The notable exception
to this desperate situation, as noted
above, is Alexandria, where growth
is slower than elsewhere in the
suburbs.
Records Everywhere
Every area school system will have
a new record enrolment this fall,
The estimated total of 243,000 will
be 1880 greater than last year.
And every school system except
Alexandria's will start the term
with some classes on double shifts
and many others oversize. Part
timers-Students on double shifts
at the start will probably number
almost 1000, although the number
will dwindle to about half that as
new claSSroomS are completed
during the year.
Part-timers in other years have
been more numerous. The District
school system alone had 1900
mostly Negro-in 1916. But in any
number they are one of the most
telling evidences of a classroom
shortage. This fall tney will prob
ably stack up this way when school
starts: Montgomery. 2,26O; Fairfax.
1000; Prince Georges, 1900; Ar
lington, 1000; Washington. 800, and
Falls Church, 220. The District
hopes to absorb its 300 part-timers
Gall white) by the end Of october.
Most part-timers are in the first
and second grades, but entire ele-
mentary schools are involved In a
few instances.
Other inconvenience affect all