davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

THE rules and privileges OF the
document" Father McDonough
said, are a response Of the Holy
See to a petition made by sea
chaplains at an international meet.
ing in Antwerp of Aug. 2 and l3,
1858. Divided into four parts, the
document lays down: general rules
Of establishing the Apostleship Of
the Sea as an organization; certain
rules for maritime ehaplains re.
garding various duties, and gener-
Gus faculties and privileges which
will enable chsplains aboard ship
to enjoy many Of the recent con-
cessions made for pastors and
priests ashore"
Explaining some Of the privileg.
es granted, Father McDonough
said that among certain limited
conditions, a ships chaplain may
confer the Sacrament of Confirma-
ton" He added:
"Under certain circumstances
and according to strict reauIs.
tions, . ships chaplain may cele-
brste Midnight Mass a: see on
the ewes OF Christmas and New
Year, and also may eeiebrsis one
Mass on Holy Thursday" Father
MeDonoush explained. Further,
he may celebrate Holy Mass for
the benefit Of xesmen fwo or
three times on Sundays, Holy
Days and certain other days,
whenever pressing need for
them exists TO provide for the
seamen's spiritual welfare
through the celebration Of
Mass"
Father McDonough said an ear
lier report stated enormously that
a ships chaplain had been empow
cred to officiate at marriages
aboard ship. He said, however, that
the chaplains are given helpful
faculties for administration of the
Sacrament of Penance and also are
empowered TO bless with generous
indulgences Rosaries, crosses and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Assunta Goretti, Mother
OF Saint, Dies In Italy

CORINALDO, Italy-Radio, Nc
The only woman in history ever
to see her child solemnly proclaim
ed saint in the Catholic Church
died here at the age of 98.
Mrs. AsSunta Goretti died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ersiiia G. Porfiri, four years and
three months after her daughter,
St. Maria Goretti, had been canon
lied by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII at open-air ceremonies in st.
Peters Square in Rome during the
Holy Year of 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

want ads save time and money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

other religious articles.
seamen on board . ship where
the Blessed Sacrament /. reserved
in an oratory, Father McDonough
said, may gain a plenary indul-f
gence on August 2 as often as they
wish, by visiting the oratory, each
time reciting SIX Our Fathers. six
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

BRUSSELS-(NC) - The Holy
See will take part in an Interna-
tional Worlds Fair here in 1858, it
was announced by Archbishop Ef-
rem Forni Apostolic Nuncio to
Belgium.
Baron Mosen De Fernig, former
member of the Belgian cabinet was
recently appointed commissioner
general for the Worlds Fair. He is
now visiting Washington where he
is expected to invite the United
States to participate in the fair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Seafarers' Easter Duty
Is Revised BY Holy See
lN.C.W.C. News SerNicel

NEW ORLEANS = The Easter duty for seafaring men
has been sased by the Holy See that may satisfy
the obligation at any time throughout the year Father
Thomas McDonough CSSR secretary Of the Aposteshp
of the Sea III the United States, said here
The port chaplain Of New Orleans was explaining the
provisions of rescrp issued by the Sacred Consistoral
Congregation listing and faculties for chapains work
ing IN the Aposteshp of the Sea- which its inter-
national headquarters from Glasgow Scotland to Rome in
1853
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, Oct. Is. 1884

Hail Marys and six Glorias for the.
intention or the Pope. and BY full.
filling the usual conditions ol Con-.
fesslon and Holy Communion. Jns
der the same conditions and BY re-
citing the same prayers, seamen
may gain pIenary indulgences On
November ?. which may be applied
to the souls IN Purgatory, Father
McDonough said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04

edge over bouffant skirt of tnlie.
Her -lhRron- finger t<p-- 49, a-ss.
was caught in a gown of opalescent
seuuins and tiny pearls She earri-
ed bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaids gowns had CO.
vel neckline with French imported
lace insert short sleeves and full
gathered skirts of organdy over tai
feta The colors were varying sha-
DIES of blue with the matron of no
nor wearing the hghtest color. and
the maid of honor wearing a little
darker shade The bridesmaids
wore the darkest shades of blue. All
WHO'RE matching mitts and carried
blue daisies of varying shades Their
headpieces were grograins bows.
The men wore white dinner JAG
kets with white carnations
A reception was held in the social
rooms of the church after the ccre-
mOny
The brides mother wore gown
of dove gray lace tulle with match
ing gloves and hat of tnlle and
rhinestone. The groom's mother
wore a blue crepe gown with white
lace cap and matching gloves.
Those assisting were Mrs. Jiro Yo-
shitake, Mrs. Kazuo Suyama, guest
book; Mrs Kaz Kobayashi, Mis-
Ray Hikida, Mrs sunni Ikeda, Miss
Marie Ozawa Mrs. John Ikeda anc
Mrs Floyd Shiosaki, cake cutting
Entertainment at the reception
! included music by the choir soil
by Mr. Frank Niwa. and the War
saw Concerto by Mr. Robert Haya
kaWa
After the reception the couple
left for a honeymoon at YeloWSton,
| National Park.
Out of town guests included Mr.
Robert Hayakawa uncle of tn,
bride, Boise. Idaho; Mr. and Mrs
Joe Tokunaga, Moses Lake Wash
Miss Kaye Sato, Vernon, BIC; Ms
Betty Miyazaki, Lillooet B C
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04
q METHODIST RITES

Miss Marion UnosaWa, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. James UnoSaWa,
became the bride of Mr. Ken Mu-
rakami. son of Mr. and Mrs Mort
tSuchi MUrakami, in a ceremony at
pm Sunday, July 10, at the ia
panese Methodist Church Both
Rev. Paul Hagiya and Rev Thomas
Machida officiated at the service.
Vocal selections IN Walk Beside
YOU" Wedding Prayer" and the
Lords Prayer" were rendered by
Mrs. Harry Mimi Miss Ruth Ka-
zama was organist
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Kenso Koura and the maid of hon
or, Miss Phyllis Unosawa, sister OF
the bride Bridesmaids were Miss
Jeaneatte Unosawa, another sister
of the bride; Miss Kaye Sato and
Mrs Yutaka Fujikado. sister of the
groom
Mr. Bob Sato was best man. Mr.
Washin Murakami, brother Of the
groom. was head usher. The other
ushers were Messrs Arthur Stamey
KENT Onishi and Yosh Murakaml
another brother Of the groom.
The bride chose a long -sleevec
gown of white chantilly lace over
nylon tulle with illusion neckline
and lace peplum with scallcpec
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04
BAPTIST TROTH

Miss Akiko Suzuki daughter of
Mr. and Mrs George Suzuki of Spo-
kane. and MI. Tosh Ito son of Mr..
and Mrs Itaro Ito of Bellevue. werea
married in a candlelight ceremony
at 4.3O p m, Sunday July 25. at the
japanese Baptist Church The
church was decorated With baskets
of white giadioli The Rev Emery
Andrews dfficiated.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs
Thomas Herbert sang Because
and AT Dawning Mrs. Mutsu
Hon ma was organiSt.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore long -sleeved gown
of lace over satin, with scallopS OF
lace falling over full skirt edged
with pylop- tulle. plea.s and a nigh
neckline of illusion yelling She car
ried a white Bible with a white or
child. and streamers of stephanotiS.
Matron of honor was the bride S
sister, Mrs George Tamufa. and the
bridesmaids were Mrs Kaz 4aya-
shida sister of the bride and MIS-.
Hideo Xabuki, sister of the groom
| The matron of honor wore a gown
of pink lace over net with Victorian
waistline, and strapless bodice and
off the shoulder stole. The Brides
maids dresses were Identical in bluei
All wore white rosebuds in then
hair, and carried bouquets OF pink
gladioli
Mr.. Kim Muromoto was best man
and the Messrs. Hiroshi Ito, the
grooms brother, and Mr.. Hideo va
buki the groom's brother in law
were the ushers.
The reception was held at tn,
HongkCng Cafe.
The grooms mother was gownei
in a full-length aqua dinner dres
with long sleeves Her acceSSorie
we're short black gloves and
rhinestone studded black we've
hat The brides mother wore full
length dinner dress of pink lace an
crepe with long pink gloves and
pink rhinestone set hat. Both ha
corsages of white orchids.
Those assisting we're cake cuttin
Misses Midori Okano, Eveline Tia
. kahashi and Emiko Amabe; gifts
Mr.. and Mrs HiroShi Mizokaws
l guest book-Mrs Tad Sunni
Out of town guests were Mi,
l Maude Thiemer and Miss Pat Dul
can, both of Spokane; Miss Marga
ret Thoma of cambridge, MarJ
land; Mr.. and Mrs. M Sadavi ,
Bremerton Mr. and Mrs Verne
e and daughter, Marilyn. of Kick
tat. and Mr.. and Mrs. David Yat'
4 of Wenatchee.
The couple left after the ceremt
/, ny for a honeymoon in Canada
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04
q BUSY STORK

The stork had a busy week among
Japanese Americans.
Wednesday, he left a ID. boy at
Seattle General Hospital for Mr..
and Mrs Roy Mihara $40 26th Ave.
S. Mr. and Mrs. Genji Mihara are
the paternal grandparents. and Mr..
and Mrs. M Uyeta are the maternal
grandparents This makes two sons
and two daughters for the Roy Mi
haras.
Thursday. the stork delivered a
512 ID baby girl, Wanda Amy, to
Mr. and Mrs Tsuguo Ikeda at Group
Hhealth Hospital. Her maternal
grandmother is Mrs. K Hara of No
nolulu, T. H.; and the paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Minoru Ikeda of Portland, Greg
Wanda Amy is Mr.. and Mrs. Ikeda's
first child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noboru Tosaya 1874
18th Ave. s., are the parents of 9
h., OF. baby born Saturday, July
81, at Maynard Hospital. MI. anc
Mrs Masutaro Tosaya of Seattle are
the paternal grandparents. and Mr.
and Mrs. Isuto Dewa of Honolulu
are the maternal grandparents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04
. WEDDING BELLS

Before bank of white gladioli
and candles Miss Frances Kimiyo
Yamashita. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. F G. Yamashita and Mr. Ere
derrick @ Nagata of San Francisco,
exchanged marriage VOWS in a dou-
ble-ring ceremony at ? pm. Satuf-
day. July 81. at St. Peters Church
The Rev Andrew N Otani officiat-
ed
The bride given in marriage by
her father. wore a waltz length
gown of tulle over satin with bout
FAINT shirt appliqued with medalions
of swiss organdy. This applique was
used to trim the Bertha collar and
short sleeves. The fingertip veil
.yeas caaght = by - half hat. Of the
same imported organdy The bride
carried a white prayer book. with a
white orchid, and streamers Of ste
phanotis.
Miss Sally Onishi. maid of honor
wore a waltz length gown of pea
cock blue crystalette with straplesa
petal bodice filled with matching
velvet. and tiny fitted shoulder
| Jacket. She carried a caScade-snap-
ed bouquet of pink carnations ano
wore a matching coronet of the
same flowers
Mr.. George Hagiwara of Sar
Francisco, uncle of the groom. wal
best man. The ushers were MesSrs
Andy Segimoto, Osamu Utsunomiys
and Nobu Onishi
Little Miss Nobuko Nakata of We
natchee, the brides niece, was flo
wer girl Her dress was pink EN-
bossed taffeta with scalloped neck
line She wore headband of pirl
sweet peas, and carried a basket o
mixed petals
Preceding the ceremony. vocal Sc
lections we're rendered by Miss Yuk
Masumoto. The piano was playe'
by Miss Carol Yamashita, niece o
the bride
The brides mother wore a two
piece powder blue faille suit He
corsage was a purple orchid
A reception was held at the churc
after the ceremony Those assistin
were Mrs. Frank Yamashita, Mr.
Ted Nakata and Mrs. Ralph Naka
ia, pourers; Mrs. Mob Kawada an
Miss KIM Onishi, cake cutting
Mrs. Ted Imanishi, guest book; an
Messrs. Benny Nakata. Ralph Ma
kata and Heichi Okada, gifts.
Out of town guests for the wee
ding were Mrs T. Hagiwars OF Ss
Francisco, grandmother of tt
groom; Mr. and Mrs George Hag
wara and daughter, Tanoko, of Sa
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M
kata, and Mr.. T. Okada and So
Heichi. of Wenatchee; Mr.. ar
Mrs. George Yamashita of Portlan
Greg, and Mr.. George Sugiyama
Spokane.
The couple left for a three wet
wedding trip to California and Nj
leo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04
NtvtMNcttlt5
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATI0NAL
sos I7th 90.
10 to II a m.-Sunday School
Il am.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
II m -Issei morning service.
Saturday activities for high school
students. 1870 to 4.SO p m
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18Th Ave.
$50 m.-Sunday School for all
ages
II Worship service Layman
Isao GDoc) Hoshiwara to speak
No evening service
Q Sundays
KRN-1o5O on the dial 8 to
$3.50 a m.
METHODIST
:. 1895 Washington. ST, =.
10 am Church School Skeptics
Hour.
11:15 m.-Nisei worship service
Guest speaker, Prof Ken Murase,
University of Washington, will talk
on delinquency. Tsuguo Ikeda will
be chairman.
pm. -Duzzers.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
Io42 Weller Sc.
II m.-YBA service.
pm-Issei service The Rev K
Ikuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. So
IL m.-Nisei service. DR.. Fair
bourn to speak.
| ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king 81.
9 m.-Holy communion
l1:15 Holy communion will
sermon, Contrasts" by the Rev
Andrew N. Otani. Issei and Nisei'
combined service. The last servic
for Father Otani at ST Peters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-04
CLOSE IN. Full Brick Tile Roof

q CLOSE IN, Full Brick Tile foo'
3 bedrooms and den. hardwood
floors throughout. Large living
fireplace, dining, breakfast room.
Large kitchen l 2/3 plumbing Full
basement finished rec. room Dou-
BILE brick garage, fruit trees, large
lot Bendix and electric range IN
cluded SIT 600 Contract terms
Q BEACON HILL
3 bedrooms on l. Large living,
roomy kitchen, tile bath. Full base
ment. Two fireplaces. Basement
garage Shake and rough siding
FILA terms. $4,000.
Q MT BAKER GI
3 bedrooms, playroom, remodeled
kitchen. Basement, detached ga
rage. Near John Muir Grade School
$1O,250
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Dr.. townsend Sees Congress
Moving Toward Pension Plan

accused of advocating q "ham-
and-eggs" theory of helping all
the aged. His basic theory re-
mains the same as it was in the
1930s. The specific legislation
he urges now. however. has
changed considerably. The COM
mittee hearing was calm and
friendly. apd several members
said they believed the universal
coverage"- theory and the pro-
posed financing method advo-
Gated by DR.. Townsend deserved
broader consideration.
Asks Income Levy.
Under the Townsend Plan for
national insurance. d Q per cent
tax would be levied on the gross
income of all businesses and in
dividuals, with a $4,000 exemp-
ton on annual earnings of indi-
viduals. This revenue would be
distributed in equal amounts
ranging from 500 to $3.50
month to persons of 60 or older
who retired from gainful en-
ployment, the blind and totally
disabled, and widows with de-
pendent children. Each recipi-
ent would be required to spend
his or her pension check each
month.
Despite the, friendly reception,
DR.. Townsend did not. take too
much for granted and did not
pull his punches. The commit
tee, primarily studying proposals
by President Eisenhower to ex-
pand social security coverage,
was believed unlikely to go any,
where near as far as DR.. Town
send asked.
''It was some 20 years ago as
comparatively young man that
first set myself the task Of try
ing to win Congress to adoption
Of a sound program of social Sc
curity," DR.. Townsend said, I'm
my maturity. I have sometimes
wondered if I was not a victim
of the inevitable enthusiasm of
youth in cherishing that hope.
However, I am treasured by one
conviction. If Congress does not
voluntarily make adequate pro-
visions for old age, the rapidly
growing army of old people will
eventually discover their political
! power and force such action on
! Congress"
Sees Eventual Victory.
Later, in reply to committee
questions, he declared that the
trend of economic and social
conditions in the United States
will compel Congress eventually
to establish the type of universal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
By Robert K. Welsh

Hope springs eternal with 81
year-old DR.. Francis E. Town
send.
Congress. he predicted at a
House Ways and Means Commit
tee hearing yesterday. is moving
slowly but surely toward pay;
ment of old age pensions of at
least $10O a month to almost
every American of so and over.
DR.. Townsend recalled he was
comparatively young when he
first joined battle with that COM
mittee some 20 years ago. Ex-
cept for difficulty in hearing. he
seemed about as spry as ever
when he testified at committee
hearings yesterday on social Sc
curity legislation.
But his appearance was in
marked contrast to those earlier
stormy meetings when he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

old age coverage proposed in the
Townsend plan.
DR.. Townsend's program has
been offered to Congress in bills
introduced by Representatives
Angel, Republican, of Oregon,
and SeacreSt, Democrat, of Ohio.
They told the committee yester-
day that at least 100 House mem
bers have promised to support
those bills.
The present Social Security
Act, in the opinion of DR.. Town
send, is "monstrous thing" He
asserted that it represents "the
first time in United States his
tory that poverty has been or
dained for a group of citizens
by act of Congress-" Old age in
surance benefits are much too
small and restricted to help in
dividuals or the national econ
omy, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Shirer to Be Speaker
In Jewish Appeal Drive

William l.. Shirer. radio and
television commentator, will
speak at the opening dinner of
the Government Division of the
1854 Greater Washington United
Jewish Appeal campaign at $50
pm. Monday in the Hotel
Statler.
Mr.. Shirer spent Is years in
Europe and the Near East as a
correspondent successfully for
the Chicago Tribune. the New
York Herald Tribune, Universal
News Service and the Columbia
Broadcasting System. His daily
diary notes were published in
1941 as the Berlin Diary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
100 buys a Chas. Schwartz & Son
flaWleSs diamond and vouu know what vou,r.

buying when you purchase flawless diamond
from Chas Schwartz & Son. The price of
your gem was established after careful con-
sideration of the value-determining factors
color, cut clarity and weight-the least value
determining is weight. The diamonds that
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were selected for their flawless quality and,
regardless of size, are among the finest dia-
monds in the world
Let Chas. Schwartz & Son, diamond experts
of integrity for &c years. guide your purchase.
You'll be assured of getting the very finest
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sented Divide your payments. Pay as little
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All prices include Federal tar.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
GsBBR & EO0T
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
nELP...-MEN

LITHO- sFRIRPER - experienced ii
NATIONAL LTHo Co.. 1855 sstk
mAcHaIiSSisr-1mmediately thorou S
" exper. in all phases Of automo-
tive machine work; good salary for
right man: paid vacation. IA.
o iF7PsEf q c IA E1sssS NAN, h.Ii SS
and line. exper. with glass screen;
! stripper. man only: both must be
AL fully exper. journeymen: top
dollar: no others need apply.
c0LORToNE PROCESS Co.. 1885
PATENT ATTORNEY 'idSslPns Chemical. D. e,
desires asst; about 8 yrs. chemical
and mech. patent ONCE exper.; state
salary expected. Box 261-V, star,
PHAkMACIST, for relief or fuil-time
Hsns PHA ARRSis Y De fstR
PHOTOGRAPHER. local and travel;
I experisnced in home portraits; sal
must have p suto m ' ABBY Sus suite
300. 514 10th St. NV. 25s
PLUMBERS. 2 mechanics. with Md.
Journeyman cards; for new-house
work. in Silver Spring ytc.; must
pc sober; only men. can take job
A ro% st s5 e qnag Hsh s NEED s sasr
from 8 to 8. Ewes. evergreen
PLUMBERs-can oRIFF at IA.
3.4264: Monday between rs. cab
OIL. 4-419S. -2S
PLUMBER. iobbing and remodeiing
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Call National $1,000. ---29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Prayda Asks Drive
Against Religion
BY The AssoeIuisd press

MOSCOW, July 24Pravda
in q two-column front-page
editorial today denounced reli-
gion as "a clinging. harmful
remnant Of capitalism" and
called for an insistent. never
yielding campaign against 1t.
Renewing communism's drive
against religion. which has been
comparatively dormant in recent
times, the Communist Party
newspaper demanded that all
Communist organizations under
take extensive scientific and
atheistic propaganda" to show
believers in religion their error.
The newspapers singled out
the ministries of education In
the Soviet Republics and the
U. s. s. r. for special blame
for the lack Of an Offensive.
militant" campaign against reli-.
gion.
It cited incidents where edu-
cational organs had ignored
eases Of children where religious
prejudices have been incul-
Gated"
1t complained that anti-reli-
gious propaganda had been least
effective In rural areas.
However, observers here have
noted that churches In Moscow
and Leningrad are surprisingly
damned at all services, many of
the worshippers in the teen-age
and early 20 age brackets. Sol
diers and sailors are often among
the congregations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
THOs. ]. OWEN SON. zaci
I'LL 3 Sc. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1880 KRAMER STREET. NORTH
~ Virtue Of . certain deed of trust
ords Of the District q Columbia.
and ct the request OF the party se.
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees win sell. ct public auction
In front OF the premises, on MON
DAY THE SECOND DAY or AU-
eHsT % o.cran ssz pAMT ~ aaRhi oi-
ssasss Is ss b iS a q
and designated rs and being Lot
lots In Block "a Long Meadows"
as per plat recorded ID the Once
Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber County 8 at folio
141. Said Block "a now known for
purposes Of assessment and taxation
Terms sold subject to 4 prior deed
further particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$4,000 required. Conveyancing,
recording etc. Of purchaser's cost:
sale, Terms to. DO complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold ut the
discretion Of the trustees.
HOWARD BEEMSTEN,
yy22.2A.27.2e.S1 Trustees.