davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

DENNISON - Members of the
senior class at st. Mary and their
parents we're guests Of honor at
the final PTA meeting Of the year.
PTA president. Mrs. r. Eisenman,
presented the class president, Rich.
ard Fondriest, with a check to help
finance the class trip TO Washing.
ION and New York.
Officers we're then installed. and
the new president. Mrs. Albert
Green, presented Mrs. Eisenman q
farewell gift from the members. II
was decided that uniforms will be
worn by school pupils next year
Henry Ross. supervisor of train
ing for Timken Rolling Bearing Co,
spoke on Skilled Trades"
Lunch was served to the 10
guests under the direction of Mrs.
Mitchell Dotto and her committee.
CHILTCOTHE-Father Raph-
aeI D. Rodgers, pastor of st. Mary
Church, recently installed these
new officers of the St. Mary-Ca-
tholic Central PTA: George Kos.
ko, president: Mrs. Robert Hol-
man, vice-president; Mrs. Leo
Rith, secretary; J. L. Breen,
treasurer, and Joseph Anderson
custodian.
Mr.. Kosko outlined future goals
of the PTA, and appointed these
committee ehairmen for the com
ing school year: John Cooke, bud
get and finance: Mrs. Charles Nc
sCarthy, health; Mrs. William Rud-
ell, hospitality; Sister Cleophus,
music: Mrs. Robert Snow. maga-
zine Mrs. Mccarthy and Mrs.
Harold Madru. program: Joseph
Anderson, publicity and histor-
ian: Martin Flanagan, recrea-
tion; Father Charles Jones, par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
BY Our Correspondents

ciety of st. Vincent de Paul parish
sponsored the annual mother
daughter breakfast in the school
cafeteria on May 16, with Father
Eugene Dunn, the principal speak
er, discussing Mothers and the
Home" Mrs. Elsa Stillwagon, the
groups president. served as toast
mistress: Mrs. Fred Vincent was in
charge Of the breakfast committee
and Mrs. John d. Collins headed
the decorating committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

ent and family education; Mrs.
Frank Nichols, representative to
Meow; Richard Ward repre-.
sentative to the city PTA coun.
ell; Father Rodgers and Sister
Annina, welfare: and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Griesheimer,
safety.
Room mothers named for the
next school term we're: second
grade, Mrs. Griesheimer; third,
Mrs. Rudell: fourth, Mrs. Fred
erick Carter; fifth, Mrs. James
Streitenberger; sixth. Mrs.
Thomas Burke; seventh, Mrs.
Richard Ward; eighth, Mrs. Leo
Hirsch; ninth. Mrs. Charles Wal
lace; tenth, Mrs. John Michael:
eleventh, Mrs. William Schilder.
twelfth. Mrs. Joseph Schneider.
Members voted TO underwrite
the seventh and eighth grade
athletic banquet held May Is
and directed by Mr.. Willard Tay-
lor. They also voted to sponsor
Catholic Central High School
scholarship for the outstanding
eighth grade student the coming
school term.
A bake sale is planned for the
first Sunday in June. The com
mittee includes Mrs. B. B. Palko-
vaes, Mrs. Leo Hirsch and Mrs.
Ferrell Rinehart. Refreshments
we're served by the committee
headed by Mrs. Palkoyscs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

DOVER-Mrs. Vincent Walters
will be hostess at the June meet
ing of the Blessed Martin Study
Club. Mrs. Lester Doutt, Jr., en-
tertained the members in her
home at the May session when
the topic of discussion was Re
cent Popes and the Bible"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Petrov Reveals attern
OF Connie Spy Activity

CANBERRA, Australia = NC = The pattern of Soviet
Communist espionage in Australia has emerged from the
ing session of the Royal Commission Espionage
The commission appointed to investigate exposures
by Vladimir khaovch Petrov former third secretary of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

DELAWARE - Mrs. Harry Beck
this week was elected president of
the st. Mary Altar and Rosary So
ciety. other officers elected to
posts in the organization are Mrs.
T. G. Mcnamara, vice-president and
secretary; and Miss Mary Gay,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen appointed
by Mrs. Beck for the coming year
include Miss Veronica Basbagill,
social action; Mrs. Margaret Braw-
ley, program; Miss Lyn Doudns,
publicity: Mrs. George Flahive,
Guild; Miss Emorette Gay, religious
activities; Mrs. Floyd Hyer. altar
linens: and Mrs. James G. Parker,
Catholic charities.
Members of the local society will
attend the Day of Recollection to
be held Wednesday. June %, at St
Francis de Sales Church, Newark,
Mrs. Beck reported.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

Memorial
The trouble with a parade is
that it makes you stand hours on
end.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

JoHNSToWN-The Church of
the Ascension in Johnstown will
sponsor a benefit social in
the church basement Friday, June
4, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Peter McGarvey,
Mrs. J. w. Stephens and Mrs. Ed
ward Waller will be in charge. The
public is cordially invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

NEW LEXINGTON - Mrs. Paul
Robson has been elected to the
presidency of the ST. Rose PTA
The other new officers are Mrs
Paul Nash. vice-president; Mrs. lie
roy Sines. secretary, and Mrs. Lee
Saunders, treasurer. A special fea
ture of the meeting was the dis
play prepared by the pupils.
Parents of the first graders were
in charge of the social hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

AT the annual meeting of the
Columbus Circle, International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae,
held on May Is, the following of
ficers we're elected TO serve for
the next two years: Miss Rose
Forquer, regent: Mrs. John Koch
ensparger, vice-regent: Miss
Adele Foley. recording secretary;
Miss Elizabeth Fox, correspond
ing secretary. Miss Mary Loretta
Zuber, treasurer.
MT. VERNON-The Altar So.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Ohio
News In Brief

+ CINClNNATI-Construction of a
new building for the College of
Mt. St. Joseph and 81 additional
cIassrooms for Seton High School
were announced last week in the
Catholic Telegraph Register. The
new college building, which will
not be finished until 1857, will ac-
commodate 500 students.
HAMILTON - The Cincinnati
diocesan Catholic Charities Of
flee will open branch office in
Hamilton soon to supplement the
services that the Sisters of the
Poor of st. Francis have been
conducting in Hamilton since
1912.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

MT. VERNoN-The Altar So.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
One Can Find Solitude and Relief From Hectic
Life Where Pavement Ends on Outer Bunks

Santa comes on "Old Christmas. !"
January s.
There are few sleeping accom-
modations, for the visitor on
Hatteras or Ocracoke, but those
that you'll find in the little ham
lets of Buxton, Frisco and Hat
teras are comfortable enough
and reasonable. The fastest
food out here where every one
enjoys eating can be found at
Miss Jeanette's, snear the light
house at Buxton. II it's not on
the menu and Miss jeanette has
it, just ask for it and she'll cook
it. If you don't mind waiting.
A Worthy Climb
If your legs are good, a climb
up HatteraS lighthouse, Ameri-
cas- highest at 1913 feet, is worth
the energy expended. This lean
masonry guardian for some 80
years has been warning ships
that just off the golden strand
lies Diamond Shoals. the grave
yard of the Atlantic" which has
claimed many a fine and proud
ship.
Eerie hulks of ancient wrecks
dot the shoreline. and out beyond
the breakers in a few fathoms of
water are buried untold millions
in maritime treasure. In days
gone by, wreck salvaging was the
principal occupation of Banks
residents.
just south of Hatteras, off
Ocracoke Inlet, the pirate Black
beard was run down and cap
tured by a British man of war.
His gentle British captors cut
his head off, threw his body to
the sharks, and sailed trium-
phantly in. to Edenton, the pi-
rates head hanging from the
bowspit. This incident, in IT'S,
apparently convinced the folks
on the Banks that crime does
Evening star., 1954-07-11
2 By David Koonce

Only a few hours drive from
a Nations Capital plagued by
political preSsureS is a place
where many people never heard
of Mccarthy. where Washington
seems as far away as Mars, and
where newspapers, arriving a day
or so late, are used more to wrap
fish than to enlighten or confuse.
Nobody will ever drop a hydro
gen bomb on that desolate 100
mile strip Of sand dunes known
as North Carolina's Outer Banks.
It's the place to go for a res
pite from the convulsive atomic
age.
Hatteras and Ocracoke Islands
are reached from Washington via
Norfolk thence south on State
Route ITO to U. S. 158 to Nags
Head, then south as far as the
road and your legs can take you.
There is a new paved highway.
long and straight as a ribbon
laid upon the sand, to the south
ernmoSt tip of Hatteras Island.
When you reach this point, if the
solitude is not thick enough,
you can cross an inlet by boat
to Ocracoke and continue by
foot.
You're Thee to Them
The natives of the Outer
Banks, most Of whom bear the
names Midyette, Gray and Perry.
have for generations gained a
living by fishing and coast guard
ing. Some of the younger ones
today do pretty good just, being
picturesque.
Long Injured to all the bluster
nature can throw at them in the
way of weather, the Banks folks
have become intensely religious.
Few of them smoke or drink, and
you're likely to be addressed by
them as "thee' or thou" No
place on Hatteras or Ocracoke
can you buy beer. and few stores
deal III tobacco. And out here.
Evening star., 1954-07-11

not pay. for there hasn't been a
serious crime Of violence on Hat
teras Island in the memory Of
men still living.
.WOrmed BY Gulf Stream
The warm gulf stream passes a
few hundreds yards off shore
from the tip Of Cape Hatteras-
you can see its green current
from the light--giving the inn
mediate area a subtropical
climate where, with some care,
citrus fruits can be grown.
Ocracoke Island and the vii
lage Of Ocracoke are reached only
by boat, but though hard to
reach. It's also hard to leave
for here is the kind of isolation
that makes residents turn and
stare at the rare sight of an
automobile. And if the boss
wants to reach you, while you're
vacationing on Ocracoke, he'll
Just have to come to you.
Up the coast from this lonely
land is the resort Of Nags Head
Evening star., 1954-07-11

4 . + + s. Il
fully the legend Of Virginia Dare
and her folks and how they mys-
tined the world by vanishing.
Also nearby is Kitty Hawk. where
two bicycle-b building brothers
named Wright first took to the
air In flying machine.
But the real attraction Of the
area for many Is its lovely
Quietude. For the man who
has an eye for the beauty Of
deSolate places which seem for
gotten by nature, Hatteras and
Ocracoke Islands afford just this
kind Of neon-lesS, untainted
Splendor.
Evening star., 1954-07-11

familiar to many Washington
vacationers, and other commune
ties less known. Motel prices
range from about $3.50 up q
couple. The big and comfort
able frame hotels come quite .
bit higher.
Drama Of History
just across the sound from
Nags Head Is Roanoke Island,
where English-speaking America
had its 10th century beginning.
Each summer Paul Green's SYM
phonic drama, 'The Lost Colo
n.y." portrays somewhat fanci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Bishop Sheriff. Opens
Episcopal Drive for
$4,000 in District
By Cospor Names

The Right Rev. Henry Knox
Sheriff., Presiding Bishop of the
Episcopal Church, today opened
the local portion of a Nation
wide Builders for Christ" drive
at a luncheon for Washington
parish chairmen and clergy in
the Hotel Statler.
The local drive for $442, 900 is
part of the church's national
campaign to raise more than
81 million to meet some of its
pressing needs in numerous
areas.
Bishop Sheriff. told the gath
ering the greatest need is 50
million for eleven Episcopal
theological seminaries in the
United States.
Student Ranks Grow.
There is a marked shortage
OF clergy but we can be happy
that our seminaries have more
students than ever before in our
history" the New York bishop
said. "Yet the number of faculty
members, dormitories, library
facilities, and other items have
remained static. To meet ade-
quately this situation, these
pressing needs must be met"
The speaker, recently returned
from visit to Japan, said "all
doors are open (there) for the
spread of Christianity. There
is need of parish churches. for
many were destroyed in the war.
Strong educational institutions
need added structures to take
care of increased enrolment"
Bishop Sheriff. explained that
$625,000 is needed ito meet this
unprecedented opportunity"
Other Needs Cited.
Among the other needs out
lined by the clergyman were
repairs for the American Church
Institute, which aids the educa-
ton of Negroes under the
church's auspices; 100000 to
complete a cathedral in the
Philippines, and 100000 for
work overseas and in the United
States.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, also
spoke.
Tonight at $50 o'clock a re-
ception and dinner will be held
in the Shoreham Hotel for the
Advance Gifts Committee, their
guests and senior and junior
wardens of Washington area
parishes. Robert Whitelaw Will
son is dinner chairman.
Personal calls will be made,
starting tomorrow, by 140 work.
ers, Robert Lee O'Brien. jr.,
chairman of the Advance Gifts
Committee, announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat.
of Tennessee said today he
doubts some fellow Senators are
trying "as hard as they could" to
break the logjam holding up an
investigation of the Mccarthy
Army row.
The Senate Investigations
subcommittee has oean trying
since March 16 to find a special
counsel for the public and tele-
vised hearings at which it will
investigate charges exchanged
by Senator Mccarthy Republi-
can, of Wisconsin and high
Army officials.
Senator Mccarthy has stepped
aside temporarily as subcom-
mittee chairman to let Senator
Mundt, Republican, of South
Dakota preside at the inquiry.
Senator Kefauyer said in an
interview he will renew tomor-
row his request that the Senate
Armed Services Committee
launch it's own investigation of
the charges if the Mccarthy
subcommittee has not by then
shown some solid progress" to-
ward getting its inquiries started.
cit looks" he said, "as if the
subcommittee is not pushing this
thing as hard as they could"
Nothing To Announce.
Senator Mundt had said yes
terday he had nothing to an
nounce concerning the quest for
a capable, neutral counsel to help
out in the investigation.
Senator Jackson, Democrat, of
Washington. who has been help
ing Senator Mundt in the search,
has told reporters he knows of no
Sailing" tactics.
An Army report accused Sena-
tor Mccarthy and Roy NJ. Cohn,
chief subcommittee counsel, of
seeking special favors for a
drafted associate, Pvt. G. David
Schine. Senator Mccarthy re-
piled that Secretary of the Army
Stevens and John G. Adams,
Army counsel, cried "blackmail"
tactics designed to discourage
the subcommittee investiga-
tions of Reds in the Army.
Senator Mccarthy told news
men in New York yesterday he
has no complaint whatever
against Mr.. COINS work with the
subcommittee. and that IF Roy
could be forced off the commit
tee by a smear. it would be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Charles E. Wood,
Retired Boy Scout
Official and Engineer

Charles Edwards Wood, 70,
retired Boy Scout official, died
Monday at George Washington
Hospital. A native of Wash
ington. he had lived here at
different times throughout his
life and returned here in No
vember. His home was at the
Carlton House.
Laid Streetcar Tracks.
Mr.. Wood attended old CO.
lumbar University and was an
engineer in his younger days.
He laid streetcar tracks in Hol-
land, England. Belgium and
Uruguay while working for
j. G. White & Co. 1t was in
Holland that he met his wife,
Maria A. van Doorninck, who
died last June.
Mr.. Wood was with the dupont
Co. in New Jersey during World
War I and later with a glass
company there before he became
associated with the Boy Scouts
in 1925. He lived here from 1927
to 1881 while working out of the
Philadelphia office. He was a
field executive in Region 4 and
lived in Cincinnati from 1881
to 1943 when he retired.
With UNRRA Drive.
Later, Mr.. Wood was with the
UNRRA clothing drive in New
York. He was life member of
the Rotary Club and a member
of st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Georgetown.
Survivors are three sons.
Robert A, Arlington, con-
tractor: John, 500 Chalfonte
drive. Alexandria. Va. with the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.; Naval 1t. Comdr.
Charles. jr, San Diego, Calf; a
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur A. Oster-
ling, Moorestown. N. j.; five sis
tiers, brother and 10 grand
children.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's flu
neral home. 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

Mrs. Alder had lived in Wash
ington since she was a year old
Her husband, Harry M. Alder
who died in 1914. was local man
ager for the H. j. Heinz Co. and
a Spanish-American War vet
eran.
Mrs. Alder was with the tele-
phone company for 80 years
when she retired nine years ago
in a statistical capacity. She
was prominent in the Eastern
Star, having served as past
worthy matron of Washington
Centennial Chapter and as grand
Ruth in the Eastern Star Grand
Chapter.
Besides her daughter. she is
survived by two brothers, Charles
v. Inlay, of Washington;' Oscar
L. INLAY, 1885 Varnum place NE,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at noon Friday at Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, 5671 Western
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Elizabeth Dare, Daughter
OF Navy Commander

Elizabeth H. Dare, daughter
Of Comdr. James Ashton Dare
who is stationed at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, White
Oaks, Md. died at Bethesda
Naval Hospital yesterday during
an operation. She would have
been 4 on April II.
She had been at the hospital
about six weeks, under obSer-
walton for high blood pressure.
Born in Albuquerque. N. Mex,
she came here with her parents
from Norfolk, Va, last july,
Besides Comdr. and Mrs. Dare,
she is survived by a sister, Alexa,
IL, and a brother, James, jr., Z.
The Dare's live at 1902 August
drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Kefouver Sees Stating on Plans
For Mccarthy Investigation

great victory for the Commun-
lists"
The Senator was in New York
in connection with the publica-
ton Of a new book, Mccarthy
and His Enemies" written by
William F. Buckley, jr., and L.
Brent Bozell.
Hopes COhn Won't Quit.
He was asked about reports
that Mr.. Cohn might resign in
move to avoid further dissension.
Il sincerely hope Roy will not
resign" the Senator replied. "He
is the most valuable man 1 ever
had on my committee. A tireless
worker, he works day and night.
And I can think of no one more
hated by members of the Com
munist Party except J. Edgar
Hoover"
Meanwhile other Senate Dem
ocrats continued firing away at
Senator Mccarthy.
In Little Rock, Ark, Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat, of Arkan-
saS, said that if principals on
both sides Of the controversy
give testimony under oath SINH
lar to that they have made in
public statements somebody will
have violated the perjury stat
utes."
The ranking Democratic men,
Der OF the Senate Investigations
subcommittee said he had not
"prejudged" merits of the dis
pute and added I'D suggest that
you not PREJUDICE either"
MOnrOney Attacks Mccarthy.
In Brookline, Mass, Senator
Monroney, Democrat, of Okla
homa. blasted Senator Mccarthy
as "quack" and said he has
never convicted one single Com
muniSt."
He said Senator McCarthy's
goal sis to control the Republi-
can Party and make it over to
the image of himself" and
added:
1T should be clear to any one
by now that President Eisen-
hover and his administration
are McCarthy's future targets"
Senator Monroney also told
a dinner meeting of the Brother
hood of Temple Ohabei Shalom
that sit is clear by now that
McCarthy's interest in COM
munism is not to prosecute, but
to discredit and smear any one
who dares to criticize his abuse
of power"
Yesterday Wisconsin's Secre-
tary of State Fred r. thinner
man made himself available as
Republican candidate in the
event Senator Mccarthy is re-
called.
Leroy Gore, editor of the
weekly Sank Prairie (Wis,l Star,
is collecting signatures on petit
tons for Senator McCarthy's
recall. OF this move the Senator
said:
You can make headlines any
time If you call Mccarthy an
sob"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Rutherford B. Lyon
Dies; Lawyer and
Lansburgh Director

Rutherford B. H. Lyon, II.
Washington attorney who was
active in business. fraternal
and civic affairs. died yesterday
at his home in the Quebec
House, $500 Quebec street NV,
after a three-month illness.
Mr.. Lyon had, been general
counsel and a member of the
board of Lansburgh & Bros.
department store since it's in
corporation in 1911. He was
one of the founders and the
first chairman of the Washing
ton Better Business Bureau and
had been the bureaus counsel
since 1920. He was on the board
and had also served as attorney
for the German Orphan Home
and for the Washington Shop
ping News until it's dissolution.
Mr.. Lyon was born in Wash
ington and got his law degree
from Georgetown University in
1899 and his master of laws the
following year.
so Years of Practice.
He practiced law with. his
brother, the late Simon Lyon.
from 1905 until 1916. and later
with his nephew, Richard K.
Lyon. For about two years he
had been senior member Of the
firm of Lyon. Wilmer 81 Berg
son with Offices in the Wyatt
Building.
Mr.. Lyon was a 50-year men,
Der of the District Bar Associ-
alton and a member of the
American Bar Association, Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants,
Columbia Historical Society and
the Washington Board of Trade
as we'll as to the Masons and
the Elks. He was a life men,
Der of Almas Temple and a past
director and honorary life men,
Der OF the Royal Order of Jest
erS.
He was member and former
vice president of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation and
a member of its Brotherhood.
He also belonged to Argo Lodge
of B'nai Birth.
Son Is Merchant.
In 1907 he married Camille
Lansburgh. who died in 1927.
Survivors are his second wife.
Lenore Siegel Vogt Lyon. whom
he married in 1898; son by his
first marriage. Arthur T. Lyon,
100 West Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase. Md, executive vice presi-
dent and general manager of
Raleigh Haberdasher: brother,
Jerome Lyon. and two sisters.
Mrs. Carrie Baumgarten. and
Mrs. Bertha SpitZ, all of 244O
Sixteenth street NV, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. tomorrow at CAV
ler's funeral home. 1856 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
The family requests that
tokens of sympathy be contrib
uted to the Damon Runyon
Fund. the American Cancer So
ciety or favorite charity.