davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Church Official Hits
Court-MarliaI Of Four
~e,s.
Adventist Soldiers

A vigorous protest against the
recent court-martial and con-
viction of four Seventh day Adj
ventist servicemen for refusing
to attend practice alerts on
Saturday was issued today by
Carlyle E. Haynes of Washing
ton, general secretary of the de-
nominations North American
War Service Commission
This was not a court marital
of men. or the punishment of in
surbordination." Mr.. Haynes de-
clared in his protest to the
Army's Board of Reviews, Par
dons and Dismissals. 1T was a
court-martial of conscience and
an attempt to suppress religious
conviction. 1t was wholly 'un-
called for. Moreover, it was not
in any degree representative Of
the attitude of the armed forces
toward sincere religious men,"
On Duty in Alaska.
Mr.. Haynes explained that the
four servicemen at Fort Rich
ardson. Alaska-Pvts. Harold L.
Massey, Richard B. Spencer,
Robert L. Nelson and Neuman
v. Haffner-had asked to be ex-
cused from practice alerts on
Saturday, their Sabbath.
Their requests were refused
and they were ordered to take
part in a practice alert on jan
uary %. The men went to
church instead of attending the
alert. They were arrested.
charged with INSTRUMENTATION.
court-martialed on February 4
and sentenced to six months at
hard labor and fined $50 a
month during that period.
Cites Adventists' Service.
Mr.. Haynes pointed out that
1900 Adventists have been in
the armed forces during and
since the war years.
"On the whole, their officers
have been most considerate and
willing to arrange relief from
ordinary, routine activities for
them on their Sabbath days.
Even at Fort Richardson
there were officers who did not
hesitate to say it was a wholly
uncalled-for thing to apply court
martial procedures to coerce
conscience"
The protest noted that $1,000
Adventists of draft age have
been trained Eat their own ex-
| pense" for skilled service in the
armed forces.
you can imagine what this
uncalled-for harshness in Alaska
is going to do to the spirit of
willingness on the part of our
parents and our secondary
schools and colleges in training
their draft-age men for service
! in the armed forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

many mistakes. The few we
made cost U.s."
The difference, as it urned out,
was a It'll second quarter in
favor of st. Johns. Both played
on even terms in the last half,
each scoring nine points in the
third quarter and II in the last.
Bob Rusevlyan of st. Johns
was mainly responsible for the
last-half scoring by his team,
making IL of his total of 16
points. high for both teams.
Teammates Glenn Mitchell and
John Frazier had II and II re-
spectively. Ray Smith with IL
and Ronnie Bennett and Dick
Ridgway, each with II, were high
for Gonzaga.
In the first game. Georgetown
Prep made q contest of it in the
first half. trailing 1922, but tired
in the last two quarters as Mac
kin rang up SO points. Prep had
little in reserve and sorely missed
two regulars, Charley Berry and
Bob Moses. out for disciplinary
measures.
Bill Hogan had Is points, Bob
Shook IA and Jim Slant Is to
pace. Mackin while Chuck King
and Greg Didden, each with IL,
shared scoring honors for Prep.
Carroll Beats Friends.
Other action involving Cath
Ole teams resulted in Carroll
defeating Friends. 67-53. and
DeMatha downing Falls Church
for the second time. 1914.
Jim Sabin's 81 points were
high for Friends while Frank
Wightman led Carroll with 20
and Pete Manning got II. Car
roll, although a contender for
the Catholic championship with
ST. record. now has won only
nine of 10 games overall. Bill
Russell and Jim Bailey each
scored IA points as DeMatha
broke three-game losing streak.
Activity among the prep
schools saw Landon trim st.
Adams. 58-45. to keep the Bears
hopes alive for second place in
the Interstate Academic Con-
ference, and Bulls upset the
George Washington University
freshman team. 87-73, in a pre-
Iminary to the GW-Wake For
est game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
6. O. P. MEETING Planned

RICHMOND, Feb. 20 (P).-
Plans for the next Republican
State convention and for the
nomination of the G. o. P. can
didate for the 1855 Senate race
will be taken up at a meeting
here March 6. State G. o. P.
Chairman S. Floyd Landreth
said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
LeBaron 10 Wed Coed
AT College Of Pacific
By the Associated Press

STOCKTON, Calf, Feb. 90
The engagement of Eddie Le-
Baron, quarterback for the
Washington Redskins. and Dora
lee Wilson, a junior at College
OF Pacific, was announced here
at dinner party of her sorority,
Tau Kappa Kappa.
Miss Wilson said they plan
tentatively to be married in June
in Morris Chapel on the COP
campus.
They have been going together
since they first met last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Smith Meets MiceIi
In " Bout Toniqht
By the Assoeiafed Press

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.-Wal-
lace (Bud) Smith and Joe Miceli
a couple of boxers with title
ambitions. meet over the To-
round route here tonight.
(The bout will be televised
over ABC and will be carried
in Washington by WMAL at
9 PM
Smith, rated the No. / chal-
lenger for the lightweight cham
pionship held by Jimmy Carter
will be giving away weight to
Miceli,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
British Author Milne
Suffers Pneumonia
BY the Associoted Pres,

TUNBRIGE WELLS, England.
Feb. 20.-A. A. Milne, humorous
British author best known for his
stories of Christopher Robin and
Winnie-the-Pooh, was reported
seriously i'll today with pneu-
monia. 'HS1
Mr.. Milne suffered a stroke last
November that left him partly
paralyzed, but he recovered
enough to travel to London for
his 72d birthday January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
7 Fencers Beut CIV

The Central YMCA men and
women fencers defeated teams
from George Washington Uni
versity last night. The Y men
won, 1873. while the women won,
ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Miner Cu9ers Win

Miner Teachers College, led
by Paul Alexander and Bernard
Bradford. scored q 93-68 basket
ball victory over Storer Teach
ers last night at the Banneker
gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

17S-pounder, who decisioned Nc
1nnis last year, is slated to go
against Rhodes this time, while
McInnis will face Clyde Massey,
who outpointed Rhodes in the
165-pound bout last season.
Against Maryland's 1-2 record
achieved by a 4h-3R defeat
by Syracuse, a 60 victory over
Penn State and a 60 lacing at
Louisiana State a week ago-the
cadets show one victory. one de-
feat and two draws. The single
common opponent was Syracuse,
which defeated Army by the
same score as it did Maryland.
Probable 1innI1pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
WI Leads League
After Beating Majors,
Faces Busy Week

NORTHERN VIRGINIA GROUP
STANDINGS ' WI.
Washington-Lee 4 / Falls Church. / 5
George Wash: 9 z Fairfax 80 0 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
St. Johns Now Team to Beat
For Title After dging Gonzogo

CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
College Basketball

BY the Assoeioted Press
WASHINGTON AprA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
College Official Dies

NEW ORLEANS - (NC) - IA
ther Theodore A. Ray, ST., treas
urer of Loyola University Of the
South, died February 26) in Mercy
hospital
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Marian Year To See Beginning
OF New Shrine OF Annunciation

JERUSALEM n NCl-The Mar.
ian Year will see a start on recon.
struction Of what is regarded as
the worlds most important shrine
Of the Blessed Virgin-the shrine
Of the Annunciation at Nazareth.
This was revealed IN a circular
letter by Father Hyscinth Faccio.
0F.M., Custos Of the Holy Land.
addressed to nearly $50 Francis
cans serving the Holy Places.
The place made blessed by the
home of the Immaculate Virgin and
the spot hallowed by the Angels
Hail and Mary's Be it done to
me, which determined the time
Of mans Redemption, truly merits
monument more worthy than the
present modest shrine, Father
Faccio's letter states.
The present church of the An
nunciation was hastily built in 1880
on the site of splendid basilica
erected by the Crusaders in the
18th century and later destroyed
by the Saracens.
To avail themselves of the per-
mission they received from the
ruling Turks in 1880, the Francis
can friars had to erect the present
edifice quickly, completing the
shrine and the parish church over
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Two Prelates
Expelled From
China, Die

RODEZ, Franee-(NC) - Arch
bishop Paulin Albouy M.E.P., of
Manning, China, has died here at
the age of 73.
The Archbishop's death followed
closely that of another prelate who
had worked for many years in Chi
ma, Msgr Joseph Fogued, CM.F.,
Prefect Apostolic of Tunki.
Born in southern France in 1880,
Archbishop Albouy went to China
Immediately after his ordination in
1908. Named Vicar Apostolic of
Manning in 1890, he became its
first Archbishop when the See was
founded in 1916. He was expelled
from China by the communists in
September, 1852, after trial on
trumped-up charges.
Monsignor Fogued died in BARGE
Iona Spain, where he had been liv-
ing after his expulsion from China
by the Reds in December, 1852.
Born in 0jos Negros, Spain, in
1885. the Monsignor was ordained
in 1912. He went to China in 1929
to become rector of the Kaefeng
seminary. He was named Prefect
Apostolic of Tunki in 1887.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Youth Notes
Holy Hour For Diocesan Youth
Set AT Immaculate Conception

The third monthly Holy Hour for
High School students of the parish
es Of Columbus is scheduled this
Sunday in Immaculate Conception
Church at 2:30 pm. The Religious
committee members of the High
School council of youth are calling
on parish chairmen to publicize the
Holy Hour for this the first Sunday
of Lent. The attendance at the two
previous Holy Hours has been ap-
proximately $50 young people.
The Holy Hour this week will be
preached by Father William Con
nor, assistant pastor at Immaculate
Conception, and will be presided
over by Monsignor John J. Pagan,
pastor of Immaculate Conception.
Immaculate Conception church is
located on East North Broadway
and can be reached by taking Ell
ther the High St. or Indianola bus.
A Day OF Recollection sponsored
by the Senior Council of Catholic
Youth will be conducted at ST.
Mary Parish in Groveport Sunday,
beginning at 800 pm. Father Paul
Lawler of st. Mary will give the
conferences. All youth and espe-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
rHE sAlNr oE rhE wEEK


The First Sunday in Lent is the
feast of St. Thomas Aquinas. TOO.
II really is refreshing to study the
life OF st. Thomas, for the more
you dig into it the more beautiful
the picture Of him becomes. He
was not only the most learned Of
the sanity, he was also the most
sanity of the learned. He doesn't
have any weaker moments" that
future historians will be able to dig
up. He had everything, and he used
everything he had. That should be
our aim If we want to 90 shopping
for halo. Pray to him, for he is
patron of learning.
MARIAN LENT
AS long as this is a Marian Year
this might as we'll be Marian
Lent. Friends of Mary would do
well TO make special effort to medi-
tate daily on the Sorrowful Myster-
les as they say their Rosary each
day of Lent. BY the time Holy
Week Sneaks up on you, you will
have a scholarly and devout idea Of
what the last few days of Lent
mean.
EASY DOES 1T
Now that you are spending less
of your allowance, it might help
you get the spirit of thrift if you
saved some money each week and
put it away for your Summer vaca-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

Leaders of Catholic Girl Scouts
from 10 parishes in Franklin Coun-
ty met last Friday to discuss the
organization of a committee on
scouting for girls. The leaders we're
addressed by Father Richard Dodd,
diocesan youth director, on the ne
ceSsity of developing a policy
which could be followed by Girl
Scout troops in the Diocese. Com
mittees were formed under the
guidance of Miss Mary B. Lynch.
Mrs. c. w. Berlanger of st. Aloysi-
us parish will chairman the policy
making committee.
Others on the group are Mrs. Jo-
seph Refs of St. Mary Magdalene;
Mrs. Rodney Stack of ST. Michael
and Mrs. T. E. Kenney of st. Alloy
sius. Working on the committee on
organization are Mary O'Hara of
St. Vincent as chairman and Mrs.
Albertal Saunders, Mrs. James Ora
ham and Mrs. Catherine Jones of
st. Mary Magdalene parish. The
Program committee is being led by
Mrs. Eleanor Eilers of st. Agatha.
Other members are Mrs. James
Marcum of Holy Rosary parish,
Mrs. Catherine Anderson, and Mrs.
W. H. Johnson. The committees
will meet every month.
The Catholic Committee on Boy
Scouting discussed plans for the
annual Scout Holy Hour and the
Diocesan Camp Work project at
the monthly meeting held last
week. Roman Eyerman Of st. Mary
parish assumed Craftsmanship for
the Holy Hour program to be held
on the last Sunday in April. Others
on the committee include Paul
Johanneman of Holy Name, Ray
Eyerman of st. Mary Magdalene
and Frank Zingerelli of st. Ladis-
laus. The Holy Hour held every
year near the feast of ST. George
is the occasion for the presenta-
ton of the Ad Altare Del awards.
Tom Hartman of ST. Leo's parish
will head the committee making
plans for the Fish Fry and Work
Project in May at the Diocesan
Camps. This project which was in
itiated last year is the annual good
turn program of the Catholic
troops. The troops assemble at the
camps and help clean and prepare
the grounds for the coming season.
This year the scouters will join the
scouts on Friday evening for a
Fish Fry and overnight camp. Jack
Weller of st. Leo and Edward
Hueckle of Corpus Christi parish
will assist Mr.. Hartman.
DENNIS0N - Students of I'M
macuiate Conception High School,
under the direction of the Sisters
of Charity of Nazareth, presented
a variety show before a capacity
crowd in the Dennison Auditorium
on Feb. 25.
The program included solo and
group vocals, comedy, accordion
solos and the student chorus.
Troop 8 of st. Mary parish is
leaving tomorrow, Mar 6, for an
overnight hike to Camp Lazarus.
The scouts will meet in the school
yard at 8 am. and will return Sun
day afternoon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

the crypt of the Annuneiation In
only seven months.
The present church covers about
onethird Of the area Of the great
Basilica of the Crusaders, whose
ruins can be seen beside the sacris-
ty of the existing church.
A flight Of Is wide marble steps
leads gently down into the rock.
hevn cave where an altar bears
the simple inscription: 'verbum
caro- hic factum est" Here the
Word was made flesh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Holy Name
Notes

The st. Agatha Mems Club and
Holy Name Society held its annual
spaghetti dinner last Saturday in
the school auditorium. President
John ID. Igoe was chairman of the
event. Two members, George Roem-
meland and John Fontana, cooked
the dinner. Ralph Maloney was in
charge of the table service. and
DR.. Victor Steffel and Arthur VAIL
from we're ehairmen of prizes. Paul
Di Gioia, accordionist, entertained
throughout the evening.
COSH0CTON - Members of
the Holy Name Society of Sacred
Heart parish held a retreat last
weekend at the Shrine of the
Little Flower in Columbus. AT
the February Communion Break
fast, Msgr. Joseph E. McGlynn
distributed Holy Name pins and
led the men in renewing the Ho-
ly Name vows. Robert Holehouse,
president. had charge of the ar
rangementS.
The next breakfast will be on
Sunday, Mar. ID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

Troop 8 of st. Mary parish is
leaving tomorrow, Mar. 6, for an
overnight hike to Camp Lazarus.
The scouts will meet in the school
yard at 8 am. and will return Sun
day afternoon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

cially those past high school age
group are welcome. A Day of Rec
objection for the youth Of the
Northern Deanery is scheduled this
Sunday at Newark St. Francis par
ish and at Bremen st. Mary for the
Eastern Deanery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09
Laytonsvi||e and Woodfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith. " Damascus 1882

vention of the Peoples Life In
surance Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Staley and
Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wach-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Layton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope
spent the Labor Day weekend at
the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Uriah Lawson, Cape St.
Claire near Annapolis.
Mrs. Robert Benson of Balti-
more is spending a few days with
Mrs. George Woodfield.
Mrs. Marie Warthen-of Damas-
Gus spent this past weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mathers.
Mrs. Henry Eiford is pending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Braun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09
DQteZine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith, ~ Damascus 1882
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith. w

The Montgomery County AS
ISOLATION of Volunteer Firemen
will hold their annual county
firemen's convention in Damas-
Gus on Sept. 25. There will be a
parade at 1:30, Eastern daylight
time, followed by hook-up con-
tests, and tug-ofwar run-offS on
the carnival grounds.
The Ladies auxiliary of the
Damascus department will serve
a dinner to the delegates of the
convention at the Damascus high
school beginning, at $50 ON the
same evening.
Z The Damascus PTA served a
luncheon for the faculty members
of both the elementary and high
schools Friday at the high school.
The luncheon was both d well
come back to the old teachers
and a glad to meet occasion Tor
the new faculty members of both
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09
John @. Publics Will Be Honor
Guests as HungerfOrd Town Opens

Hungerford ToWne, a new
Montgomery County subdivision
will hold its official opening Sat
urday, Sept. II, with an open
house party for Mr.. and. Mrs
John G. Public.
Located on the Rockville Pike
in Rockville on the rolling, his
toric 400-acre Dawson tract. the
development has been created by
Buchannan-Gingery Construction
Co.
Hungerford Towne draws its
name from the old Hungerford
Tavern, famed colonial inn of
Rockville, where colonial rebels
met and sounded one of the first
calls for freedom from the
British.
With nearly 200 new homes to
be completed within the next II
months, Hungerford Towne is ex-
pected to create a new trend in
modern housing by providing
homes of distinction in the medi.
um-priced housing field.
Saturdays opening festivities,
which get under way at sample
houses on Rockville Pike at 2
pm, will be presided over by
Mark Evans, well-known TV per-
sonality. Rockville Mayor Dick
ran Y. Hovsepian will be on hand
to cut the official opening ribbon.
Other city and county dignitaries
also will be present as will men,
bers of the Dawson family whose
progenitors acquired Hungerford
ToWne acres long before the Civil
War.
Builders Buchanan and Gin
gerry said today that two sample
houses have been decorated and
furnished for public view. Cne
has been furnished by Malcolm
Scates, Washington and Bethesda
furniture house, in conventional
decor. Mrs. Helen Becraft of the
Craft Shop, Gaithersburg, has
done another in Early American
Antiques. A play yard has been
built in the rear of the sample
houses where youngsters uninter-
ested in new houses will find such
things as free pony rides.
Hungerford wne homes,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09

priced to sell at from $4,000 to
SIS, 800, include Is eXpandable
type homes. They range in size
from two to four bedrooms with
one to two baths containing col
ored fixtures. All homes feature
the smart kitchen-dining room
combination, with built-in ovens,
counter-type stoves and picture
windows.
Living rooms are 81 feet long
with raised hearth fireplaces and
contain either bow or convention
al picture windows. All Hunger
ford ToWne homes are insulated
and neneath the insulation is
choice Kindred lumber.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09
I4aytonsVilIe

AS Tuesday, Sept. 7, came
around, it brought with it the
usual hot opening day of school
weather. Laytonsville school this
year has two new faculty mem
bers, Earl Smith from Pennsyl
vania, who is living in Rockville
will teach fifth grade. The other
new teacher is certainly no new
conner but Mrs. Roland Green
well known for her P-TA and
other activities and a former
county teacher before her mar
riage, will be teaching the kinder
garten. Enrolment on the first
day of school, including kinder
garten, was 229.
Mrs. Allison Taylor was honor
ed Thursday at a birthday dinner
Guests included Mrs. Mary Ali
mutt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Seel;
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Carter.
Mrs. Remus Riggs, Mrs. ALI
son Taylor, and Mrs. Mary All
mutt entertained Friday at a
luncheon. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham Shannahan, Sally
and Billy Michner, Mrs. Chester
Albrecht, Mrs. Morris Myers
Mrs. Laurence Lauterbach, Mrs
Forrest Lee Griffith, all of Bal
timore, Mrs. Allan Long and
children Susan and Neil, and Mrs
Neil McComas of Frederick and
Mrs. Dorsey Griffith, Mrs. Hugh
Howard, and Mr.. Louis Bell.
We are glad to report that Mr.
Louis Bell is beck in the store
after his recent illness.
On Saturday, September 18
there will be a puppet show and
a demonstration on Eurhymthmy
at st. PauIs Methodist Church
hall in Laytonsville. The demon
stration will be under the super
vision of Mrs. Harold Mitchell.
Mrs. Allison Taylor and Mrs
Mary Allnutt were entertained
for luncheon Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Carter in their new
apartment on Battery Lane in
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09
Miss GlOyd at College

Rebecca Gloyd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Gloyd of
Germantown has enrolled as a
freshman at st. Joseph college,
Emmitsburg. Miss Gloyd, grad
uated last June from Notre Dame
academy, Washington, won a full
tuition scholarship to st. Jo-
seph's. She plans to take courses
leading to a bachelor of art de-
gree with a biology major.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09
Ride 'em Cowboy
Stock at Counts

AS a result of the recent west
ern trip of Mr.. and Mrs. Counts
of Damascus, father and mother
as well as the small fry will be
able to equip themselves with a
complete set of Western togs
styled in the authentic dude ranch
tradition of the wide open range.
AS far as is known, the Counts
store is the only one in the Coun-
ty to carry a complete stock of
Western goods. This stock, which
has just arrived, includes fringed
leather jackets for the whole
family, five gallon hats, silk shirts
in all colors and with all the trim
mings made famous by Roy
Rogers and other fashion types
of the range, jewelled string ties,
cowboy boots and belts.
The stock was purchased at
Denver which is nationally recog-
nized as the manufacturing cen
ter for authentic Western garb of
high quality.