davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
OPEN / TO DARK
KENSTNGTON

KENSINGTON
i060s FREDERicK AVE.
New center-hall brick rambler with
3 bedrms.. lge. kit. full bsnlt >,
stairs to unfin. end fir: sunny bay
window in living rm.; walk to Ken
sington Jr. Hi and transp Priced
in low eos. Out Conn. ave. to Jones
Bridge I'd. bear right to Kensington
pkwy. to Frederick, right to house.
HIGGINS g. HARRISON
LO. $4,000 REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
BETHESDA

SEVEN ROOMS. 2 BATHS
Mod. brick det.. immac. eond.
screened porch: fenced lot with
trees. near elementary school;
,e%SGR 1d sfrf ool a essHSso'cs OF EAf ):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

KENWOOD AREA
$500 WARWICK PL.

WV VVAA4V w 4O1A Ia
Exceptionally fine rambler Just .
yrs, old and newly decorated. Elk
cellent design with access to hal
from all of the large rooms. Liv
rm. has interesting fireplace, din
rm. opens onto patio, sep. break
last nook. compl. equip. kit.
screened porch: the 3 bedrms. al
have cross ventilation; recreation
rm, with front entr. to attractivel,
distance to Somerset School. Low.
interest financing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Cedar Point
Season Opens
Sat-, June II

Cedar Points 1,000-room Hotel
Breakers opens the 1854 season
Saturday, June IL and closes Labor
day. Heavy advance reservations
indicate another record-breaking
season according to d. Nj. Schnei-
der, general manager, who adds
that family registrations also show
big increase.
II has been the aim and hope
OF ma anager Schneider to make
Cedar Point family resort since
he became head of the watering
spot in 1851.
A new kiddie playland with ten
small rides has been created in
the amusement section.
Adolescent members of families
enjoy the midway attractions and
are offered free movies Mondays,
good bands, tennis, badminton,
horseshoes. hiking, canoeing, boat
ing and, Of course, the beach.
For the fisherman of the family,
there is Fisherman's Wharf at the
tip of the Point, one of the best
spots where Schneider has install
ed lights, benches and toilets and
made il possible for one to drive
his car directly to the wharf.
Free outdoor shows, fireworks
and moonlight and charter cruises
on Lake Erie are offered for all
the family. Masses are held in
the Point chapel every Sunday.
Wayne King will open the ball
room Saturday, May 29, as a pre-
season attraction.
Beach, amusement section. coli
scum and picnic grounds will be
open May 20, 30, 81, and June 5
and 6 before the hotel opening
on June IL.
Nationally-known dance bands
are being booked and Saturday
night dance bands will include
0rrin Ide, Vic Stuart, Bus Widmer
and Jack Horwitz. Hans Reiss,
Cleveland pianist, and his trio will
open June IL at Tavern Terrace
for dancing nightly under the
stars. The trio will also furnish
dinner music in the Coral dining
room, ADV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Time ro., OF Life

BY PArHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

How You Do
Practically every CONVERSE o n
book you read you will find the
authorconvert mentioning tn G
good example that Catholic friends
showed. | suppose none of us will
realize how powerful this angle
is until we find out about ii in
heaven. The great danger lies in
the fact that many of us don't
realize that others know us to be
Catholic and are watching to see
our reactions in situations that call
for decision. Watch it, for you
don't want to let anyone down.
What Do You Like
That is fair question regarding
radio and television. Most people
have the wrong idea about the
government through the F. c. c.
controlling radio and television
programs. The f. c. c. permits
stations to go on the air, it doesn't
tell them what programs they can
have. The verdict is in your hands.
Ii you like the kind of work your
station is doing, write the boys and
tell them so. If you have worth
while suggestions that will help
them better to serve you, send a
few kind statements to them and
you will get results. After all il
is your problem. Don't criticize
or condemn without doing your
part 10 make improvements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
OF
Your
The Saint OF The Week

The st. Augustine of May 18th
is not the son of st. Monica. He
is the great man who spent less
than nine years in England in his
work of conversion. One of his
first converts was the king. The
people took the hint and came into
the Church in droves. st. August
inc became Archbishop of Canter-
bury centuries before Chaucer adj
vertised it. Pray to st. Augustine
for the re-conversion of England.
Burpins With The Bride
That surely doesn't sound very
elegant, but it is not meant to be.
IL is just a reminder that the time
of wedding parties is just around
the corner. and that some of the
parties are dangerous. Some young
people are given their first chance
to free load" in the beverage
department while attending a we'd
ding reception, and some times it
is too good to be true, and sad
to say, it is too true to be good.
There really doesn't seem to be
much sense in having a big recep-
tion for people who use any chance
given to exceed the bounds of good
taste. Let's remember ChriSts
presence at Cana and 90 easy on
the drinks.
No Time For Worry
This time of year we shouldn't
spoil the beauty of nature by
crowding our minds with worry
about things that can't very well
be changed at this stage of the
game. All the cramming on earth
isn't going to lift us into the top
ten if we rightfully belong to the
bottom twenty. Worry gets most
people sick, and this type of men,
tai sickness doesn't help the situa-
ton. Let the deal develop. Chick
ems don't lay duck eggs; you are
what you are.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
ngsCollege
To Confer 30
Degrees June 6

Father Paul f. Small. O.P., will
confer hoods on % seniors of the
College of st. Mary of the Springs
on June 6 at the Baccalaureate
Mass. Assisting Father Small as
celebrant viii be Father Michael
J. Murphy, deacon and Father Pier
re H. Conway, sub-deacon. All are
members of the college faculty.
The Baccalaureate Sermon will
be delivered by Father Bennett c.
Applegate, Diocesan Superinten-
dent of Schools. Senior Breakfast
will follow in Hamilton Hall.
At three pm. Sister Angelita,
0.P., president of the College will
present the candidates for degrees.
The degrees will be conferred by
Monsignor Francis ]. Schwende-
man, STD, VT, pastor of st.
Leo's Church, Columbus. The Com
mencement Address will be given
by the Honorable Thomas A
Burke. United States Senator.
Miss Mary Jane Taylor will be
awarded the Bachelor of Arts de-
gree, Summa cum laude.
Mary Joan Albright, Grace Marie
Futerer. and Ellen Margaret Quin-
livan will be awarded the Bachelor
of Arts degree, magma cum laude
Josephine Vande Kerkhoff will be
awarded the Bachelor of Science
in Music Education degree, magma
cum laude.
Ellen Margaret Bourke and Mil
dred Christine Schleub will be
awarded the Bachelor of Arts de
gree, cum laude. Marie Therese
Latchic will be awarded the Bach
elor of Science in Nursing degree,
cum laude. Dorothy Marie Fitz-
burgh will be awarded the Bach
elor of Science in Music Education
degree, cum laude.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

conference. The press chiefs man
ner gave the impression that the
only concern of Chou En-lai, head
of Red China's delegation, and of
the Peking regime was to establish
peace and win place in the inter-
national sun for the oppressed
masses of Asia.
With the same contempt for truth
which characterized their labelling
of jailed missionaries as "spieS and
saboteurS," and the same cynicism
with which they exploited French
hopes for truce to evacuate the
wounded of Diem -Bien-Phu, the Chi
nese Reds seized upon a lull in
the unpromising peace negotiations
to give correspondents of the world
press a sales talk on the economic
triumphS of the regime and the ad-
vantages of trading with Red China.
According to Lei Jen-min, eco
nomic counsellor of the Red Chi
nese delegation, many business
men from the capitalist countries,
began TO understand in mid-1952
that the UN-voted embargo was
pointleSs. Such trade diScrimina-
tion, he argued, merely aggravated
the economic problems of the West
since China is self-Sufficient.
British sales to Red China in
1853 increased three and one-half
times over the preceding year, the
communist propaganda asserted.
In the same period imports from
France tripled and those from
West Germany doubled, he claimed
Sweden, Switzerland, Italy and Hol-
land have also doubled or tripled
their trade with China whose ex-
ports, Lei Jen-min admitted, go al
most exclusively TO Soviet Russia
and her Eastern European satell-
ties.
In closing the Red Chinese spok.
esman declared that his country Is
ready TO renew trade relations with
the United States. Why, If China
is "Self-suffieienf," was not indi-
Gated.
Come on in, the Swimming's
fine" describes the atmosphere
and undoubtedly the purpose--of
the special brain-washing (statis-
tics and economic doctrine variety
imposed on the much put-upon
journalists here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

Miss Eleanor ksrlsherser $50
Chatham Rd., above, q senior at
81. Mary of the Springs, a first
year Junior AchieVer, has receiv-
ed the Aehiever and Advanced
Achiever Award. She is presi-
dent of the kossf ksrd Co., q
Junior achievement company
sponsored by BafeIIe Memorial
Institute. Her IA. company re-
ceived first place in the National
Industry Award Contest in fhe
Ceramic Field for their product
q ceramic coaster set. Mr.. Will
lam A. Brungs, chairman OF the
j. a. Board of Directors, made
the presentation TO Miss karls-
berger and Or. Clyde Williams,
Director of BsteiIe Memorial In
stitUte. Miss Joan Dineen, right,
1924 fremont Rd., . senior at
Our Lady Of Victory and MEM
Der Of WJAC-TV, sponsored by
BNS-TV, has been . member
Of IA. for three years, has been
an officer in her IA. company
and has received the Executive
Award. She was selected rs ths
Outstanding Girl AchieVer Of
the MidWe Conference held
This past winter st Chicago. She
is also q member of the J. a.
Speakers Corps and attended the
national Junior Achievement
Conference held st Miami Uni
versity last August. She was one
Of six graduating ia. seniors 10
be selected by the Scholarship
Awards COMMITTEES to be honorsd
fov her scholastic record. Miss
Dineen received ths Downtown
Kiwanis College Scholarship for
$200 from Mr.. L. X. ReplogIe,
Assistant Superintendent OF the
Columbus Public Schools and e
member OF fhe kiwsnis Club
Board.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Fr. Manning, O.P.,
TO Observe Silver
Jubilee Sunday

Father Joseph A. Manning, O.P..
of St. Joseph Priory, Somerset. will
celebrate his silver anniversary of
ordination, Sunday. May 80.
Well known as a retreat master
and Missionary, Father Manning is
. cousin of the late Msgr. John
Manning who was officials of the
Columbus Diocese from 1945 TO Ju.
ly of 1851.
The anniversary Mass will be
held in st. Joseph Conventual
church, Somerset, at 1000 am.
Sunday.
A native of Newark, NJ, Father
Manning was ordained in the
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, the Catholic University of
America in 1929 by Archbishop
Michael J. Curley Of Baltimore, Md.
He later taught at Providence
+ College, where he instituted the
Business College, Aquinas College.
He has been giving Missions and
Retreats since 1899, and is well
known to a host of friends in the
Diocese of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

NEW YORK-NC) - Padre
Pro-" the story of a Mexican priest
operating under religious persecu-
tion. has been chosen as the June
selection of the Catholic Book
Club. The factual account of "the
life of a modern martyr" was writ
ten by Fanchon Royer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
.DOminicans Decide
On World Agency
To Foster Rosary

FATIMA. Portugal - (NC) - An
international secretariate for the
promotion of the Rosary will be
established by the Dominican Fa-
theirs. according to a resolution
adopted at the International Rosary
Congress held here.
The decision will be subject to
the approval of the Dominican SUI
perior general. Father Emanuel
Suarez, 0.P., who was represented
at the congress by Father Stefano
Gomez, O.P., a member of the
Dominican generalate in Rome.
The congress brought together
Dominican priest-promoters of the
Rosary from many parts of the
world. Among the Americans at
tending was Father Harry C. Ora
ham, O.P., editor of the Holy Name
Journal, New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Liturgical Music Institute

DUBUQUE, Ia.-NC)-The 1854
Loras Institute of Liturgical Mu-
sic commemorating the canoniza-
tion of Blessed Plus X, will be held
at Loras College from Aug. ? to Z.
Purpose of the annual institute is
to provide church organists and
choir directors with practical
knowledge to help them carry out
the requirements OF liturgical serv-
ices in their home parishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

II quests At
the meeting will be Father ]. Pc
ter Buschmann, ST., Moderator of
the Alumni Association and As
siStant Dean of the University; and
John A. Moser, Director of Devel-
opment.
Chairman of the Columbus Alum.
nj meeting will be Francis P. How
ard, attorney-examiner for the
Board of Tax Appeals, State of
Ohio.
All Xavier University Alumni
and friends in the Columbus area
are invited to attend the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

Anyone who has ever been in
the service will tell you what an
important role USo shows play in
keeping up the morale of our men
and women in uniform shows
made possible through the United
Appeal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

Gunnar Myrdal, chairman of the
UN'S Economic Commission for
Europe as intermediary, had sought
to initiate trade talks during the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

ing to be held in
the Fort Hayes
Hotel, Wednes-
day, May 26th,
at 80 pm.
l. a m ping, a
member of the
Glass of 1926, is
prominent Gin
cinnati attorney.
Other Univer-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Xavier L. Alumni
OF Columbus Area
To Meet Nav 20

Fred c. Lampmg, President of
the Xavier University Alumni As
sociation. will be the guest of the
Columbus area Alumni at a meet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Chinese Reds Try Out
Sales Talks At Geneva

GENEVA = NC) = The Chinese communists used free
day during the stalled Geneva Conference dange their
mercial wares before the free world
Ten days earlier the spokesman for the Red delegation
had sneerngy dismissed report that his government using
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

How quiet it would be if every.
one spoke the truth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

Revised Edition
Another day, another dollar
take home pay"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
Choice Calves
Bring 20 Cents

STEER AND HEIFER calves at 20
cents and older steers al IS cents topped
prices in sales reported last month by
the First National Bank of Great Falls.
Calf top was set by a lot of 300 Here
fords, including 100 choice quality heif-
ers, sold for October delivery from the
Square Butte area. They'll be weighed
with per cent shrink. Another lot of
100 mixed Angus calves, Belt area,
sold at 10 cents for steers, IL cents for
heifers.
June Is delivery is called for on IS
Hereford yearling steers selling from
the Toston area at the top 10 cents. The
same price will be paid for $50 Here
ford and 3-year-old steers from the
Augusta area, sold for fall delivery.
Other steer sales: $50 Hereford q
year-olds, Craig area, at 1874 cents,
with 10 per cent cutback at 17A cents;
80 yearlings from the Windham area
at 10 cents; 1876 yearlings from the
Great Falls area at 17s4 cents and a
10 per cent cutback, and 80 yearlingS,
Chester area, II cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
Angus FieldDay
Set In June

FOR THE FIRST time in several
years, there will be another Aberdeen
Angus field day this year. It's planned
to start at 10 am, June 81, at Ralph
E. Fairs Fairview Ranch near Mel
vile.
The program starts off with a judg-
ing contest by all All and FLA boys
and girls from anywhere in Montana
who wish to compete. One class of
Angus bulls and one of heifers will be
judged. Contestants may judge on
either an individual or team basis
For the winner, there's steer calf Of
excellent type and conformation which
will be delivered at weaving time this
fall. Burl Winchester, Bozeman, will
be official judge. A show halter will
be awarded the second place winner.
While the young crowd judges the
bull and heifer classes, adults will
have a chance to try their hand at
matching up" A group of numbered
calves will be in one corral; their
mothers in an adjoining corral. Catch
is to figure out what COW mothered
what calf.
At noon, Fairview. Ranch Manager
Wells Andrews will serve three barbe-
qued steers as the main course Of the
chuck wagon lunch. The steers have
been on full feed several months and
they should make excellent eating.
The Montana Aberdeen-Angus Assn,
sponsor of the event, has invited any
and all cattle people to attend the
field day. Following lunch, the associa-
ton has arranged for a tattoo demon
stration by Joe Lee, Belgrade, and a
type demonstration by A. H. "Tex"
Splitter Jr. of j. Garrett Tolan Farms,
Pleasantville, Ill. w. M. Volkmann Jr.,
Hacienda de Los Reyes Ranch, Selma,
Calf, will speak on Angus Futurity
| programs.
Both Volkmann and Splitter are
members of the board of directors of
the American Aberdeen-Angus Assn,
as is G. r. "Jack" Milburn, N Bar
Ranch, Grass Range. Milburn is vice
president of the Montana association,
Arch Ginther, Harlowton, president:
w. ]. Harrer, Helena, secretary-treas-
urer, and Bill Stevens, Billings, execu-
tive secretary.
Fairview Ranch is located four miles
west and two miles north of Melville,
a small town about halfway between
Big Timber and Harlowton on State
Highway 10.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

Farming is hazardous business. GuoTd
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by tuking cut Montond
Former Stockmun SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Monton0
Former-Stockmon. Greet Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

June !. 1888
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Lowell MeHett-
Lowell MeNett =
The Presidents Campaign Plans
Od-Tm Believes Master Minds Are Making Grave Mistake
In Arranging for Speeches Concerning Legsotve Program

MAY I inquire" Old-Tim
inquired, whether it is permis-
sible to engage in any audible
manifestations of approval or
disapproval?"
Concerning what?"
Concerning the campaign
program the Republican mas
ter minds seem to be working
out for the President. I'd like
to express my disapproval."
''I don't know any way to
keep you from talking"
That's nice. Now as I un-
derstand it they are planning
to put the President on the
road when the congressional
campaign warns up. He's to
make speeches on his legisla-
tive program and that's sup
posed to help the candidates
that need help"
Point OF order, Olo-11mer.
He is not going to campaign
for any candidate"
mo, you're right. But it
will be interesting to note the
spots picked out for the
speeches when he gets ready
to make them. Regardless of
that and regardless of who
gets aboard his train at one
place and another and who
happens to appear on the plat
form with him, I still don't
think too much of the idea. If
he's going to talk about his
legislative program he'll have
to tell what's happened to it
and who's responsible. What'u
Evening star., 1954-06-05
IS Of S. IN Stations
Get Hearing Sponsors
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 5.-Fifteen
of the SIS television stations car
rying the McCarthy-Army hear
ings have local sponsors for the
telecasts.
There are Is individual Spon-
sors, with the telecastS being
shared by two to f1ve sponsors
in some cities.
The ABC network, relaying
the hearings to SIS stations, said
IA stations had reported they
had local sponsors. The Du-
mont network, piping the hear
ingS to 10 stations, said one had
q local sponsor.
Senator Mundt, Republican, OF
South Dakota, chairman Of the
Senate Permanent Investigations
subcommittee, granted pelmiS-
sion May 13 for commercial
sponsorship Of the telecasts OF
the hearings, but on a restricted
basis.
Commercial announcements
are limited to short statements
at the start and finish Of each
session and may include only the
sponsors name without a sales
plug.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Asian Allies REGARDED Valuable
Considering RecoIcitronce Of Our European Friends
Free Peoples of the Orient Moy Prove q Key Foctor

exchange for removing all
trade barriers their Malayan
possession and the crown
colony of Hong Kong will re-
main unmolested. The London
government must realize that
such assurances are worth
nothing. But they figure on
holding out in these outposts
for some time because they be-
lieve that China needs British
goods. The top-ranking British
Labor leaders who have an
nounced that they will visit
Peiping in August will act as
unofficial political and busi-
ness ambassadors.
But where do we stand? At
the risk of being repetitious. it
must be pointed out that the
Far East is a vital problem of
national security for the
United States.
We have realized for some
time, specifically since Novem-
ber, 1850, when the Chinese
armies entered Korea, that our
allies across the Atlantic did
not share our concern over
American security in the Pa
cific. They did everything
Successfully-to bring about a
Skimpy armistice in Korea and
have urged us to purchase a
temporary peace by Withdraw
ing our opposition to the Chi
nese Communists shooting
their way into the United Ma
tionS. In this they were blocked
by the administration in Wash
ington. which realized that it
could not induce the American
people to swallow such a bitter
pill.
But while the British and
French appeared ready to pack
up and leave their Far Eastern
friends to the mercy Of the
Reds. we did succeed in rally
ing around us a number of
Asiatic peoples who pledged
themselves to stand up and
fight against the communiza-
ton Of Asia and are begging
us to help them out.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Stevenson Says U. s.,
Hit by SeIf-Doubt,
May Be at Crossroad
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. June 5.-Adlai
E. Stevenson said today America
is suffering from a national
neurosis" of self-doubt and may
be at the crossroads of democ-
racy and totalitarianism.
"That we are not invulnerable
is, I think, demonstrated by
many symptoms. he said, "of
which McCarthyism is only
one"
The 1852 Democratic nominee
for President told a bicentennial
conference of Columbia Univer-
Sity he has been disturbed by
what seems to me the chorus at
home and abroad of irrational
criticism, abuse and mistrust Of
America, its motives and its
peoples"
IT don't mean just the :.
attacks on academic freedom,
the pressure for conformity. our
failures in the field Of foreign
affairs, or the present wretched
manifestations in Washington Of
our national neurosis," he said.
Cites Fashion of Cynicism. a
Rather, am talking about
malice, distemper and the new
fashion of being cynical, sar-
castle and skeptical about Amer
lea, or about fellow Americans
in large groups. :"
whats the matter with us.
anyhow" he asked. "The usual
diagnosis is ignorance and
fear. th
"But / wonder If all these
alarming concerns are not
Americas surface symptoms of
something deeper, of a moral
and human crisis in the West
ern world which might even be
compared to the fifth and sixth
century crisis, when the Ro-
man Empire was transformed
into feudalism and early Chris
tianiity, or the crisis of thou
sand years later, when the
feudal world exploded and the
individual emerged with a new
relationship to god, nature and
"Since man cannot live by