davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

NEWARK, N. J. - (NC) - Ne
cedah, Wis, the town which drew
thousands OF persons three years
ago after reports that a farm
woman had seen visions of the
Blessed Virgin, is now a quiet
community where few vestiges OF
the excitement remain.
Floyd Anderson. editor of The
Advocate here, who recently re.
visited the town, reports only a
few people now come to Necedah
remembering the past events AT
an Information Center" he was
told that anniversaries of the "ap-
partitions" are being celebrated,
but there are no more 'appari-
tions.
According to Mr.. Anderson:
THAT is the Necedah story, three
years later Still attracting a
few curiosity seekers, those who
are on vacation and see Niece
dah' highway sign and drive over
to see what is there, but slowly
dying.
1T has its hard core of adher-
entS, those who sincerely, or for
other reasons, believe III the 'ap-
partitions. But this is small
group; the general public has de
ciGed the 'apparitions' were not
authentic"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
New Prayer
Booklet Lacks
Okav

NEW YORK-(NC) - Catholics
here have been warned that a book
let. "The Secret OF Happiness" "
containing Is prayers of ST. Bridg-
ct of Sweden, does not have offic-
ial approval, as its publishers have
asserted.
AT the direction of His Emin-
ence Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York, letter
was sent out by Msgr. John J. Ma
gulre, Chancellor, TO all pastors in
the archdiocese. The letter direct
ed the pastors TO acquaint their
parishioners with the circumstan-
ces surrounding publication of the
prayer booklet.
The text of the letter follows:
1.-The attention OF the Chancery
Office has been drawn to a book
let entitled The Secret OF Happi-
ness, containing the Fifteen Pray
ers of ST. Bridget, published by the
Cardinal Publishing Company, New
York The cover OF this book
let bears the legend: 'Imprama-
tur: Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York; Mill
Obstat: John NJ. A. Fearns, STD,
PA. Censor Librorum.'
Investigation discloses tn a
this booklet was submitted TO Mon
signor Fearns by the Gerffert
Company of New York for publics-
tion by the Cardinal Publishing
Company On July 10th, Monsig-
nor Fearns wrote to inform the
Gerffert Company that the book
let was not acceptable and that
'Nihil 0bstat' would not be granted
because of a number of objection
able features contained therein.
Would you be kind enough Ia
bring these facts to the attention
OF your parishioners and TO inform
them that the use of the Imprima
tur and Mill 0bstat of the Arch
diocese of New York in this pam
phlet is totally unauthorized"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

ready know one another.
Business leaders will be urged
to communicate with former EN-
ployees. School students. church
groups, service clubs and trade un-
ions will be asked to write to men,
bers of the armed forces already
associated with them. Family and
friends at home will be enlisted in
this effort to oring the affection
oil home to those in the service.
Columbus arrangements for Let
ter Week are part of a nation
wide effort on the part of USO to
continue the interest and respon-
sible relationship between civilians
OF the nation and members of the
armed forces at this time when the
tension of battle has subsidized.
That "the service man stationed
in the continental United States
feels just as far from home as the
one serving in the farthest outpost
OF our defenses." is emphasized by
Robert c. Potts, director of the
Columbus US0. in urging whole
hearted support of the Letter Writ
ing Week
"He welcomes mail from home
just as eagerly" says Mr.. Potts.
I'VE want our men and women to
serve the nation ably" he added.
and that task will be made easier
for them through our continued in
terest in their welfare"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Requiem Held For
Jim Sheu's Mother

PHILADELPHIA - (NC)-A Sol
emn Requiem Mass for Mrs. James
M. Shea, 70, mother of James NJ.
Shea, associate editor of The Cath
Ollie Telegraph Register, Cincinnati,
correspondent for the NC.W.C.
News Service and former associate
editor of The Catholic Times, was
offered in ST. Raymond's Church
here. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Mrs. Shea also is survived by
another son, Frank g., president
of the Alumni Association of Ro-
man Catholic High School for
Boys; two daughters, Mrs. James
j. Leyden. and Sister Maria Bona,
of the Sisters of st. Joseph, bro.
ther, Michael Donohoe, former
Representative from Pennsylvania,
and two sisters, Mrs, Patrick S.
McGuinness of New York City, and
Miss Margaret Donohoe, of Kilie-
shandra. County Cavan, Ireland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Pope Plus Commends
Retiring h of C. Head

BOSTON, Mass. - NC) - A
message from Pope Plus XII and
the Apostolic Blessing of The Holy
Father was sent to retiring Su-
preme knight Judge John f.
Swift. who headed the Knights OF
Columbus since 1945.
A message from Msgr. Giovanni
b. Montini, Pro-secretary of State
for His Holiness, said THE Holy
Father thankfully acknowledges
your noble message as retiring
Supreme Knight and, mindful oi
the noble accomplishments of the
Order under the extended period
of your inspiring leadership, cor
daily imparts paternal Apostolic
Blessing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

wouldn't want to see a single sol
dler, either American or allied
killed, or even wounded in order
that super-patriots might put theil
foot on somebody's chest and give
forth with the old Tarzan victory
howl.
To drive the Chinese back TO the
Yalu would have cost us plenty
and then what? Then we'd have
had to hold them there-a tougher
job than holding them where they
are now, with their lines of com.
munication stretching long dis.
tances across mountains and rivers.
| think the war in Korea, from
the point of view of good sense
rather than egotism, is great sue.
cess. We repelled the aggression
We made the aggressor pay terri
bly,. We established, for the first
time in many centuries, the sound
principle of collective security
the duty of strong nations 20 help
weak nations unjustly attacked
Both the United States and the
United Nations can be proud oi
what has been accomplished.
And we have accomplished, ! be
lieve, far more than We realize. II
is entirely possible that the action
in Korea averted World War Ill
Had the Communists conquered
all Korea and dug in, they would
have been in position to start War
iii when ready. AS il is, they aren't
in position, and they're not likely
to get into position.
To say that the men who suffer
ed and died in Korea did so in vain
is eyewash. Ii you want to talk
about men dying for the foolish
ness of statesmen, talk about the
men who gave their lives in World
War ii for the idiotic principle oi
unconditional surrender. That non
sense extended War ii for many
months, probably year or two
years; with what result? With the
result that we've been pouring out
billions ever since to rehabilitatt
the nations we devastated.
We fell into no such trap in
Korea. We did what we could reas
onably do without over-involvinl
America and the United Nations
and il was enough. The Nortf
Korean Red Army has ceased Il
exist; China has suffered more
than a million casualties, and co
lossal economic loss. And the Red
haven't gained a thing. We've
achieved much; on their side tn.
whole thing is utter loss. II is the,
who should be complaining; no
we.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Poles in Exile Pay
Honor 10 Memory
OF 1920 Miracle"

L0NDON-tNC)-All public re-
membrance of the miracle OF the
Vistula" was suppressed in Poland
this year but Poles in exile COM
memorated the astounding victory
over the Bolsheviks back in 1920.
AT Zeilsheim in Western Ger
many, Archbishop Josef Gawlina,
Ordinary of the Polish exiles, cele-
brated a field Mass in memory of
the event.
At Beirut, Lebanon, DR.. z. Ia
wadowski envoy of the Polish Ex-
lie Government to Lebanon placed
wreath at the tomb of the Leb-
anese Unknown Soldier to honor
the memory of the Polish soldiers
who died in 1920 to defend Pol
and against the Russian Bolshevik
armies. The wreath bore the in.
scription of the Polish army: God,
Honor and the Fatherland.
The miracle of the Vistula"
Tiver flowing through Warsaw
occurred on the Feast of the AS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

our point of view. The Korean af-
fair was a greater disappointment
to the Kremlin than to the West.
Moscow expected its puppet
North Korean army to conquer
South Korea in a couple of weeks.
And Korea from time immemorial
has been sword pointed ar the
heart of Japan. That's what Stain
wanted-that sword. And he want
ed it cheaply. He didn't get it; nei-
ther cheaply nor dearly. Our own
one big mistake, in the light of
later events, seems to have been
the advance to the Yalu, which
gave the Chinese Reds the oppor-
tunity nearly to destroy our fore
es. Why does everybody talk as if
the error lay in our later decision
TO hold at the narrow waist of
Korea? Common sense called for
that.
The more muscular patriots talk
as if we should have gone in and
conquered China. But conquering
China is like conquering Russia.
IL Hitler hadn't been an ego
maniac, he wouldn't have tried
that And what do you think the
Russians would have done il We
had got our armed forces sucked
into China? If the Reds weren't
atheists. they would have been
holding prayer meetings for us 10
invade China.
Other hyper-Americans complain
that we should have pushed the
Chinese back across the Yalu. They
grumble that never before has the
United States lost-or failed TO win
"a war. They think that in Korea
we at least failed TO win.
But sensible people don't fight
wars to salve their pride.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Ceneticists Are Granted
Special Papal Audience

ROME - (NC) - A group OF
participants in the First Interna-
tional Symposium on Genetic Med
icine was received in special audi.
ence by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII at Castelgandolfo. The sym
postum being held here follows
the Inauguration of the Institute of
Medical Genetics.
Members OF the group we're in
troduced to the Pontiff by Profes.
sor Luigi Gedda, president of the
symposium and director of the in
stitute. All are we'll known schol-
ars and professors in various uni
versities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
USO Planning Letter Week
For Servicemen, Sept. 2l-27

The week of September 21-27
will be observed as USO Letter
Week in Columbus. During that
period a concentrated drive will
be made to step up the volume of
mail going from homes and busi-
ness establishments here to men
and women in uniform around the
world. The National Catholic Com
munity Services organization is an
affiliate of the US0.
Through Letter Work the USO
seeks to initiate new correspond
ence and to reactivate correspond
ence between individuals who al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Korean Truce
Makes Role OF
USO Vital

NEW YORK-NC) = President
Emil Schram of United Service Or
CARNATIONS declared that with the
truce in Korea, the USO must as.
sumo "an even more vital role in
meeting the needs OF our service
men and women"
Even though hostilities have end
ed, Mr.. Schram said, millions of
Americans must continue Ito man
the frontiers of Americas defen-
ses" around the world. To do their
share, the seven USO member
agencies - of which the National
Catholic Community Servie is one
must 90 on with the job of sat
isfying the needs of servicemen
away from home, he said.
Mr.. Schram recalled that even
before the armistice agreement
had been reached, President Eisen.
hover had noted that once mac
tion set in it would be difficult
Tor the ServIceman to keep his
duties in mind and not give way
to impatience and his grouses and
his gripes." Quoting Mr. Eisen.
hover as saying that this is when
the USO can be of even added
value" Mr. Schram asserted that
the Presidents statement was a
mandate for the US0's more than
100000 volunteers to continue
their work with no let-down. Only
in this way, he indicated, would
the organizations charter obliga
tion for serving the religious
spiritual social, welfare and edu
cational needs of the armed forces
be fulfilled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

DUBLIN, Ireland (NC) -
Prime Minister Eamon de Valera
left here for a fortnight's stay on
the Continent, during which he
planned to visit Lourdes and Fati-
ma He was accompanied by his
son, DR.. Eamon de Valera, his
daughter-in.law. Mrs. de Valera,
and her brother, Father T. j,
0'Doherty, of Muff, County Done
GAL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Bishop Bowers Sails
For Gold Coast See

NEW YORK-(NC)-Bishop JOS
eph o. Bowers, S.V.D., second
Bishop of Negro blood consecrated
in the United States, sailed from
here. enroute to take possession of
his diocese of Accra, Gold Coast,
Africa.
Bishop Bowers will stop off in
England and will be feted at a re-
ception on September Il before
proceeding to Africa. The Bishop
was consecrated last April in Bay
st. Louis, Miss, by His Eminence
Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop
of New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Superior of Sacred Heart
Priests Dies i'm Rome at 65

VATICAN CITY - (NC) - Fa-
ther William Theodore Govaart,
the third Superior General of the
Congregation of the Priests of the
Sacred Heart, has died in Rome at
the age of So.
Father Govaart, a native of Hol-
land, was first elected Superior
General in 1885 and was reelected
for l2year term in 1947.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Australia-Wide Crusade
Launched by FIR. PeytOn

BRISBANE, Australia - NC)-
Father Patrick Peyton's Australia
wide Family Rosary Crusade has
opened in Brisbane archdiocese
and neighboring Toowoomba dio-
cese. Its aim will be to convince
every Catholic family that the Fam
lily Rosary should be recited daily
in every home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

and punis h c d
t h e aggressor
and h ED our
ow n losses TO
the minimum. Is
not [ h a I the
sa n e way to
fight?
People forget
the early days
of his thing
And they look
at il only from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

sumption in 1920. The Red Boil
shevik army was at the outskirts
OF Warsaw and was intent on over
running the infant Polish repub-
lie and annexing it to the newly
formed communist Soviet Union.
As the BolSlevik armies we're
poised for the final onslaught on
the city, the people flocked to the
churches for special prayers for
deliverance from the Red threat.
On August Is the tide of battle
turned Unexpectedly and the Boil
sheviks were routed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
The War in Korea

do not go along with the
breast-beating about the Korean
war. see nothing to be ashamed
of. We repelled the aggression
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

Jan Hsidvkiewiez, 28 year.
old Polish interpreter with q neu.
trsl nations inspection team in
Korea, is shown in Seoul where
he was interviewed by newsmen
following his boiling from his
Polish Communist colleagues and
requesting asylum in America.
II am q Roman Catholic" he
told NCWc News Service CORES
pondenf, Father Patrick o'Con-
nor, S.S.c., and said he wanted
10 enjoy in America the relis-
ious freedom the Reds are
choking in Poland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Now Is The Time

After the first few weeks OF
school characters become person.
alities and vice versa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

Let Times Classified dispose of
those no-longer-needed-items
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
PLUMB ERS
SEW ERS g. DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. Phone Circleville
ass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

APPLES
PEACHES FOR CANNING, APPLES
green beans, striped hull beans. Indiana
melons. Dresdens, Sugar Melons and
home made cider vinegar, fresh country
eggs. large size. Soc. small size. 3sc.
MoORE'S APPLE MARKET
22l East Main Street
Evening star., 1953-04-26
1t. .CIurdy


1t. Kathleen Clardy, q. S. N.
entertained at cocktails yester-
day in honor of Miss Dorothy
Remington, director of the
Washington Opera Guild. The
setting for the event was the
Ebony Room, Officers Club of
the United States Naval Gun
Factory, from S until 7 o'clock.
Among those attending were
Capt. and Mrs. B. N. RittenA
house, Mrs. Myra Gillingwater.
Miss Helen Wormell, Mrs. Rus
sell Blauvelt, Col. and Mrs. Percy
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Lit
cher, Comdr. Margaret Combs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Knight,
1t. and Mrs. James Vance, 1t.
and Mrs. j. M. Muggley. 1t. and
Mrs. c. L. Suit, Miss Margaret
Louis O'Brian and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunlevy c. Downs.
Also, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
M. L. Royar, M. and Nine. Ca
mile Chautemps, Capt. and Mrs.
I. N. Tripi, Mrs. Hollis lines.
Comdr. and Mrs. Gardner Luce.
Comdr. and Mrs. T. Fuller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Howell.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Center pure linen
white coIlored block
sleeveless blouse,
1925; block on d
white eheckerboord
linen shorts, 22.95.
Hoop eorrinos, 3.95,
plus tax. Right q.
black oppIiqued on
black bothine suit,
shirred inoeniousIy by
Cole, I4.e5. Matching
skirt, l2.s5. Left l..
gold lame and white
Iostex fIecked with
gold by Cole of Coli
fornio, also blue,
$500. Flower odorn-
ed sunolosses, 6.SS.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Mrs. Thomas e. Roderick was
hostess last evening at a party
for her daughter. Miss Sara Sid
ney Roderick, when she an
nounced the latter's engagement
to Mr.. Gerald Hartley Hazard,
The wedding of Miss Roderick
and Mr.. Hazard win take place
in the late summer.
Miss Roderick is the daughter
of the late Gen. Roderick, U.S.A.,
and is a student at Marjorie
Webster Junior College.
Maj. Hazard is the son Of Mrs.
T. Hartley Hazard Of Minneapo-
lis and the late Rev. Mr.. Hazard.
He is a graduate of the Maritime
Academy at Kings Point on Long
Island. N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Strock
Is Engaged

Announcement is made by Col.
Glen T. strock, U.s.A.. retired,
and Mrs. Strock of Alexandria Of
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Phyllis. to 1t. Edward Daniel
Goloway. U.s.N.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Goloway of New
York City. The wedding is
planned for July as.
Miss Strock was graduated
from Packer Collegiate Institute
and attended Mary Baldwin Col
lege and the University Of Mary
land. She also attended the
Tobe- -Coburn School in New
York. Her father formerly was
commandant of Staunton Mill
tary Academy.
1t. Goloway attended the Cita-
del and was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy.
He recently served as Assistant
Naval Attache in Moscow.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
NichoIson-Kosten

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Mich
olson Of Cherry Tree. Pa. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Lowell to 1t. Robert
I. Hasten, U. s. N. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C.
Hasten of Raymond. Ill.
Miss Nicholson is a graduate
OF Temple University and is en-
ployed at Walter Reed Medical
Center in the Neuropsychiatry
Department. Her finance is sta
TONED at the Naval Academy
where he instructs in the Navi-
cation Department. A late May
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Miss Payne
Engaged to
.Midshipnoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison
Payne announce the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth Cox.
to Midshipman Lane Rogers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rogers
Of Sunneytown, Pa.
Miss Payne is an alumna Of
Mount Vernon Seminary and
Mount Vernon Junior College.
She is now attending George
Washington University.
MidShipman Rogers, who is a
graduate of Hill Preparatory
School of PottStown, Pa, will be
graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy in June after which time
he will enter the Marine Corps
as a lieutenant.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Last MeetinQ

The Daughters of the United
States Army, Washington senior
Chapter, will have their last
meeting for this season on May
4 at the Burlington Hotel. A
bake sale and white elephant
sale will begin at 1880 and will
be followed by luncheon at /
o'clock. Reservations are being
handled by Mrs. Raymond v.
Cramer, 2231 California street,
NV. Decatur 2-4861,
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Monthly Lunch Held by Jongos

The monthly luncheon and an
nual business meeting was held
by members Of the Junior Army
Navy Guild Organization on
Tuesday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
New members of the JANGO
Board of Directors we're intro
duced. They are Mrs. Harold E.
Talbot, Mrs. Samuel D. Sturgis,
Mrs. Eric A. Anderson and Mrs.
Elmer E. Yeomans.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Service News:
Leggetts Take Over
Ho||oWoys' House
Preparing for Banquet at Same Time;
A Number Of Parties Planned, Given
Service NeWs:
By EveIyn M. Dent

The Deputy and Assistant
Chief Of the Bureau of Ships.
Rear Admiral Wilson Durwood
Leggett. jr., and Mrs. Leggett
are in the throes of moving.
They have taken Vice Admiral
j. l.. Holloway's house at 924
Twenty-sixth ST., South Arling-
ton and hope to be settled more
or less before the end Of the
week.
Admiral and Mrs. Holloway
are planning to live on post at
2300 E st. in charming quar-
ters, the site Of the old Naval
Hospital grounds.
Admiral and Mrs. Leggett are
among those who will be busy
next week end welcoming the
out-of town members of the
American Society of Naval En-
gineers who are gathering for
their annual banquet which
takes place on Friday at the
Statler.
Many pre-dinner receptions
are being planned before the 8
o'clock stag dinner which bids
fair to tax even the hotels spa
ciouS accommodations. More
than 1850 reservations have been
received to date by the Secretary
Capt. James E. Hamilton.
Officers to Be Busy
The chief Of the Bureau of
Ships. Rear Admiral Homer N.
Wallin is president of the society
and will be busy with many of
the visitors and Vice Admiral
Earle w. Mills will contribute
his share toward the success of
the affair.
Others assisting will be Rear
Admiral E. w. Sylvester, Rear
Admiral r. E. McShane, Capt.
c. D. Grimes. Capt. p. w. Snyder,
Comdr. E. c. Thompson. U. S.
c. g.; 1t. Comdr. John w.
Sawyer, Capt. Robert B. Madden
and Mr.. H. E. Carlton.
The wives of these officers also
have plans for that evening that
will include the wives of the
visiting members.
The Air Force Deputy Chief of
Staff, 1t. Gen. Charles B. Stone
and Mrs. Stone are entertaining
this afternoon in their quarters
at Boiling Air Force Base at a
$50 o'clock party. This event is
the first in a series of such par
ties that the Stones will give this
season.
Mrs. Follett Bradley of Garden
City, Long Island, N. Y, is
house guest of Gen. and Mrs.
Stone. She arrived this morning
and will attend the party in the
afternoon. Mrs. Bradley will be
here about a week before re-
turning. home.
Annual Fete
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Oscar F.
Carlson have issued invitations
for a 6 to 8 o'clock party on
Friday in their home on Han
cock street. Arlington. The Carl
sons give this party each year
about this time and are pleased
that the date this year falls on
May Day.
The Air Force Judge Advocate
General, Maj. Gen. Reginald c.
Harmon and Mrs. Harmon enter
tanned at dinner on Wednesday
at home. Their guests were Brig.
and Mrs. Herbert M. Kidner and
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. M. Kuh-
field.
The small party was in the
nature of final farewell to Gen.
Kidner who leaves this week end
for his new duty assignment as
Judge Advocate of the Euro
pean Command, with head
quarters at Wiesbaden, Germany.
Mrs. Kidner will join the Gen
eral after the close of the school
term, when she and their daugh-
far Ta,,.v IayIo iS q nIlT1il at the
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Nay Luncheon

The Fort Meade members of
the Military Police Officers
Wives Club will be hostesses for
the May luncheon meeting to
be held at the Fort Meade Of
f1cers' Club on May Z at 1890.
Reservations can be made, no
later than May 3, with Mrs.
William Merlo. 1901 Eighth
street, Alexandria. XII. 8-5384 or
Mrs. John K. DAILY, ia. 7-SO51.