davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Miss Wagner Is Elected
Freshman Class President

The freshman class of the Col
lege of ST. Mary of the Springs
has elected Miss Gretchen Wagner
to serve as president for the 1854
semester.
Miss Wagner is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Wagner
of 242 S. Chesterfield Road and is
graduate Of st. Mary of the
Springs Academy. Miss Wagner is
an English major and is active in
Press Board and the Merry
Masquers drama club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Catholic Youth
Bureau Notes

sponsored by the CYC as part of
the annual Catholic Youth Fiesta
is really taking shape. The trials
TO determine the finalists for the
show are taking place in the vari-
Gus parts of town. The Eastern Dis
trict program which will be held
this weekend will be Judged by
Mr.. Joe VanHeyde of ST. Catharine
parish and Mr.. William Blais of ST.
Thomas. The program will be held
at st. John parish. The committee
is composed of Ed Foster from
Christ the King, Anne Dodson Of
Holy Spirit, Mike Miller of St.
Catharine, Ben Gartner of st. John
and Therese Miller Of st. Thomas
Pamela Bush is chairman.
The aGuIt committee on Catholic
youth work met last week to dis
cuss plans for work on the projects
for the Diocesan Summer Camps.
Mr.. Art Gangloff of Our Lady of
Peace, chairman of the annual
Camp Night at Red Bird Stadium,
reported that the game will be
held this year around the 14th of
June. The committee hopes to fill
the stadium this year and are thus
planning to get the tickets out
earlier. Mr.. Harry Gray of Immac-
ulate Conception, and chairman of
the maintenance committee, an
nounced plans for the volunteer
workers who will help with the
preparing of the Camp for use this
year. The men were given a pre-
view of the coming camp season.
They heard an explanation of some
of the planned experiments for the
coming year such as day camping
and parish camping. Mr.. John
Igoe of st. Agatha parish is the
committee chairman.
Representatives from the leaders
of the girl scout troops of the par
ishes of the city of Columbus are
being called to a meeting next
week at the Cathlic Youth Office.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to organize permanent COM
mittee in scouting for girls. The
committee will be interested in
formulating a policy to be followed
in the work among the girl scouts
and also to look for Catholic in
terestS in scouting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

3l7o5 Fown oak 3-piece bedroom suite. Nne-drower
triple dresser with large mirror, fNe-drower
chest-on-ch chest and double size bed--------- Il
$1,000 Beoehed mahogany 3-piece bedroom suite.
Twelve drawer triple dresser with large mirror,
e-drower chest and double size bed 49, Is
1900 Foam rubber nnottress and hond-tied box
spring outfits. Durable woven ticking. !.
double size, complete outfit --4---.-- u
1890 Prebuit border innerspring mottress and box
spring outfits Twin or double size. Complete
1900 Large 5-piece junior dining room suite nclud-
ing formco top and wrought iron base extern
sion toble with leaf and four plastic uphol-
stored on foam rubber seat side chairs. Toble
opens to seat ten II
$3.50 Foam rubber reversibIe-cushion sofos. Choice
Of mustard gold, sage green or Persimnon,
nubby-textured decorators fobric ls
$1,000 Reversible foam rubber cushion Ioree size,
2-piece love seat sectional SOTO. Choice OF
mustord-oold sage green or persinmon =
24o.5O Cofornio-styed foam rubber sofa. Tailored
in very durable persin1non hubby textured
upholstery - 1850 -
1000 Orignol contour adjustable lounge chair II
1925 Custom reversible foam rubber cushion lounge
chors Excellent choice of decorators fobrcs 3
lSo SO diversified lO2" foam rubber with wrought iron
sofos Excellent choice Of the newest decoro-
tors colors Shog upholstery n
1900 Soto, apartment size. Foom rubber Noturo
hardwood frome. Upholstered in natural me-
1880 Two-piece sectional SOTO from Paul Mccobb's
Ponner Group. Upholstered in green hubby Z.
textured fabric --------------s.. ------ Is
$500 Reversible foam rubber cushions custom corr
struction SOTO. Upholstered in persimnon and
grey heavy textured fobrc --------------- ~
10000 Herman MILLER MetoI Frame coIorfuI locquered
wall units ---------
424.oO MutpIex, coret mahogany, 3-piece bedroom
suite 8-droWer double dresser base, 6-drower
chest and diversified panel heodboord for twin
bedding -. y
so 90 Mutplex, cloret mahogany 5-piece bedroom
suite 8-droWer double dresser bose, 6-droWer
chest double size bar bed heodboord with two
4-droWer chest niQk1t tubles--------------E4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Victim Driven for Miles
With Hand in Grinder
BY the Associated Press

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
mechanics at Long Prairie.
Mimi, were unable to free Duane
Motzko. II, when his hand
slipped into the grinder while
he was making ground beef at
q market. Mr.. Motzko and the
grinder were loaded into a car
and driven 100 miles to the
University Of Minnesota Hos
pital. There. eight hours after
the accident. the grinder was
sawed apart, but two mangled
fingers had to be amputated.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-05-30
STILL MoRE SUCCESS, Continued,

educatio but pulled himself up by his
own boot sire ps. When storm clouds ga tn.
cred he menaged somehow to see the silver
lining
He just kept on keeping on.
Sos Glass az 1884, I, set before you,
SUCCESS. Tt Is available to everyone at
a reasonable price. We, your friends.
will encourage you, but you must select
your own goal. the realization Of which
will provide not only finannia1 security,
but personal challenge and an inner
satisfaction as we'll. Then bring this
goal to a realization by the untaiLing
application Of FAITH Courage end Grit.
Tonight. my friends. you graduate.
The world Is before you. SUCCESS to yout
Thank yous
Mss Dorothy se1bsi, who taught at
Alelu2agek last year, Will teach at tho
Holy Ros airy School next year. Sho Will be
Joined by another lady from California
WHO Will assist with the mis- sion act1v1-
ties this coming winter.
49,
Peg Bradford--t the best Travelled per-
son in the North returned last week from
an extensive trip through Europs. She was
fascina ted by the 'htstorvr Of these
countri es--end we cen rec lie how very
young (nationel 1y) Is our little United
stetesc Pegfs next trip abroad will
probably to ireland end Scot1and--two
places that are high on her list as Of
now.
Drive carefully: The wife you save ma;
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-05-30

The BBA has begun their sumner schedule
with flights to Ks.g Salmon every day ard
connections me6o with FEAe Svcdsy ard
Nondev flights Leave hare ct case s,cmas
the rest OF tbs weea fig ats Leave At
$500 e.mo The Pm. has $ flights &A.Sy
from Anchorage TO seetT<ee SC IS Is pos>.
sibla for Bay trsvsgarss+o co.-s3t I'D
PNA flight south wt y:.::* q 1&s.9ov'ar
in Anchorage
Mr.. Bob A lien, son Of The ZaTe E-wood
Allen and nephew Of Gladys Vail, and his
ware. Esther. are in billing ham for an III
definite stay. They living in the P.ok..
sts tAace aid are wokins at the Green Front:
liz. 46Allister. professional sign
Painter from Anchorage. hes been In town
the past week painting signs for BBA--
and do THEY look spiffys
jim Brooks. Of the Territcrial Depart.
ment ct F3saoriess has been aro nd the
Bay for seve ra1. woekse lra Brooke ones
OF the worlds 1osS Informed soten5lets
On the subject Of VI iafcaza5 wii1 aeaG tie
Be1uga resea1ssn progr.. u promoted by tae
Depts Of Fisheries wi tn The coopsre oioa Of
the FWSs
Amongst Other v:sztore e Ti2eF: 1s7:cR
DC. In this statahood del aget@cn wao &,ae
editors brothsrs Ralph h.Yers Ct FAIR
nlcs.
George sondoorg OF Ju2ea,. ass a ::sn
book Hail Col u1bla" coming cut JUS 10 r
tells Of the 5o~year struggle ct Washing
ton residents to win construction II
Grand coulee Dam, the largest raai>nado
ything on Garth.
publ ished by. Eaani Liam Goa. New York;
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-05-30

1rs AcA14lster. professional sign
Painter from Anchorage. he's been in town
the past week painting signs for BBA--
and do THEY look spiffyS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

the very efficient secretary of
our club and a member of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
The Norman Creeks live on
Stukey Hill in an interesting
community which at one time
was a 240-acre estate begore
being divided into lots. T he
little settlement consists of ten
houses, but others are under
construction. Most intriguing as
pect of five of these houses is
that you'd never guess one of
them was originally a chicken
coop, or that a stable was cut
and separated and now is the
main part of three houses, or
that MargeS house started life
as an implement shed and be-
came five bright and attractive
ly honey rooms. Their house
stands on a slight knoll and
the land rolls away from it
with the windows at the back
overlooking a woods. Marge'S
livingroom drapeS are an un-
usual pattern of rows and
rows of trees. Despite the gay
colors of the fabric--somehow
they seem to blend the interior
with the exterior view even at
this drab time of the year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

come Wagon club, Chardon, O.,
Geauga County. The orde r
reached us and we're thrilled.
You can be sure that tn e
book is already on it's way to
Kalamazoo.
Who's Who
Mrs. Norman B. Creek-chatty,
friendly, Margaret Creek is so
nice to talk with. A compari-
tive neWlywed Cher second an
niversary won't be until JULY
with a life, a home and a
town fairly new to her, never
theleSS she generously sprinkles
her conversation with compli-
mentary descriptions of her
friends and neighbors homes,
gardens, children and pets. AL
ways a city gal, Marge lived
on Cleveland'S west side all her
life, but she's finding east side
country life very much to her
liking although very different.
Before her marriage she was
a PIX operator and she loves
office work. So now on oc-
casion she works part-time for
a company that places temp
orary help. This takes her into
various offices and she enjoys
meeting new people. Marge is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

frosting, decorated. with green
candles and served on appro-
pirate st. Patrick's day paper
plates, together with slices of
shamrock center vanilla e.
cream. Miss Dona Disc, their
teacher, informs us that "cakes
and ice cream were inhaled
in one fell swoop."
A new idea for this party
was individual shamrock place
mats made from shiny dark
green paper. When he obServ-
ed these, one of the boys said,
whats the matter with those
women--can't they count? They
have only got three leaves on
the four-leaf clovers!"
FavorS were green and gold
top hats filled with green gum
drops which were also inhaled.
The gift idea was uSuSual -
sweet potatoes for each child
to plant" Ordinary peanut
butter jars were used as plant
ers, but they certainly didn't
look ordinary after our artistic
committee ambitiously decorat-
ed them by hand painting two
st. Pat motifs on each jar! It
took five hours to paint 18 jars!
Even with Ross Armstrong;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

ed and made by Gerry Webber.
Thanks to our advance pub
licity and judging from remarks
made by visitors at our booth,
our book became slightly IA
nous! We credit the following
gals for the terrific advertising
they accomplished. Jayne Allen,
Marjorie Lauter and B e tsy
Schrader spoke on radio sta
ton WE'RE. Midge Hoffmeier
and Margaret Creek were on
radio station WTAM. Marjorie
Lauter and Betsy Schrader ap-
peared on televiSion station w
KEEL. We're proud of. each and
every one of them for a job
well done. Amateurs in tn e
field of radio and televiSion-
they sounded like veteran per-
formers.
But we can thank the Ge-
auga Record for our best ad-
vertising. The written word
reached even farther afield than
the spoken word. Through the
pages of the Record the fame
of our book reached to Kala-
mazoo, Michigan!! Mrs. Grace
D. Deeter read of our Maple
Recipes" andr addressed an or
der to Mrs. Nancy Speck, Wei
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

Marge has a collection Of
snapshots most interesting Of
which are color prints of her
trip to Bermuda several years
ago. Right now she has a new
hobby. She painted a set of
three children's pictures with
a paint-by-number kit. T h e S e
are for her two nephews and
niece, but they turned out so
beautifully that though Norm
never cared for pictures on
their walls, he has approved
of her painting some for their
livingroom. Marge has found
just the thing and production
is rolling.
March Party
1t was inevitable that the
theme of the March party for
the Opportunity school children
should be st. Patrick. Jayne
Allen, Holly Armstrong an d
Midge Hoffmeier were swept
away again with party ideas
and this time they had carol
day and Margaret NeIls to
help them. Instead of baking
one or two large cakes, the
girls made individual shamrock
cakes for each child. Of course,
these were iced with gre en-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

help to speed things up, the
meeting didn't adjourn til l:3O
in the morning!!! But 1t was
worth it. The children love q
their gifts. Each child picked
his own potato and was helped
to put his name on the bottom
of the jar and water in 1t. The
lars even now are lending a
gay note. They've been placed
in the middle of the windows
all around the school room.
Each day the youngsters look
for sprouts and they're so anx-
ious to have something grow
What's Up
Floating Project Committee
Plans for the nest party are
already we'll under way. APP
rporriately enough the n e xt
theme will be Easter. The gals
who have agreed to do work
for the party in April a re
Jean Baumert and Lois Price.
Geauga county Hospital AS
sociation-RepresentaiveS from
our club on the Advisory Coun-
Gil of the Hospital Association
will be Barbara Finegan, dele
gate, and June Wilson, alter
nate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
THE CHARDON WELCOME
WAGON CLUE

THE CHARDON WELCOME
WAGON CLUB
Well, it's all over noW---the
Geauga Maple Sugar Festival,
that is. After our anticipation,
initiation, and participation, we
newcomers kind of feel almost
like regular old Chardonites.
"Maple Recipes"
That's a name we hope you
noticed at the Festival and one
you won't forget, because
"Maple Recipes" will be avail
able all through the year. The
Newcomers club treasury for
the Opportunity school h a S
been increased. Marjorie Laut-
er, our president, reports that
the sales campaign we launch
ed in the big tent has been
successful. Lots Of people are
the happy owners of our book.
If you didn't stop to buy your
book, don't be distressed! June
Wilson at 112 Court St, Char
don, will keep a supply on
hand, or telephone me-Hilda
Borie- when you want to use
part of your gallon for some
thing other than pancakes.
Sales girls at our booth dur
ing the Festival were Flora Lee
Arnold, Margaret Ashba, Mar
garet Greek, Carol Day, Violet
Erskine, Midge Hoffmeier, Ma
delyn Houchen, Marjorie Lau-
ter, Margaret Nells, Anne
PozOne, Pauline Richter, Doris
Sattelmeyer, Aubrey Schiemann
Nancy Speck, Mabel Sweden
borg, Gerry Webber and June
Wilson. And then there was
Patricia Heath. Not a member
of our club, she came to our
rescue when we needed extra
help! The clever red and
white checked poke bOnnatS you
saw them wearing were design,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
DR.. Arthur H. Bogart, IS.
Noted New York Surgeon
sv ,be A,.oeio,ed Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Dr.
Arthur H. Bogart. So. fellow
of the American College of Sur
geons, died yesterday at the
Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn.
DR.. Bogart, q native of An
napolis County. Nova Scotia.
was chairman of the Medical
Board of Methodist Hospital un-
til his retirement in 1888. How
ever, he was consulting surgeon
to the institution until the time
of his death.
DR.. Bogart came to the United
States IN 1889 and entered New
York University Medical College.
He became an American citizen
in 1894 and served his interne-
ship at Methodist Hospital.
In 1913 he became q fellow
OF the American College OF Sur
geonS.
DR.. Bogart served as q major
and surgeon with the 14th Reg
iment, New York National
Guard during the Spanish
American War. In World War
I he was chairman of the Med
ical Advisory Board OF the Sc
lective Service.
During World War II he was
chairman of the Selective Serv-
Ice Appeals Board and after
hostilities ceased was awarded
Thea Selective Service Medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
By the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, Sept. A.
A 26-year-old Pennsylvania wo-
man walked into the State high
way patrol headquarters here
early today and reported she had
been kidnapped by q stranger who
forced his way into her car at
the intersection Of Routes 80 and
% some 20 miles west Of Pitts
burgh.
A few minutes later State Pa
trolmen found Charles F. Noonan,
Is, lying about 80 feet off U. S,
40 about one mile east of Cam
bridge with both ankles broken.
He was taken to Guernsey Me-
mortal Hospital here. but no
charge was filed Immediately. A
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
agent arrived to investigate the
case a few hours later. The State
highway patrol said q charge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Official Hits NAACP
Over School Move
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 4.
"A Louisiana State Senator and
segregation leader blasted the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
yesterday after 80 Negro chill
dren attempted unsuccessfully to
enroll at a white elementary
school here.
THE NAACP," w. M. Rinach
Of Summerfield told the Associ-
ated Press. lis plunging the
South into racial hatred when
unity is vital'to the future Of our
whole country"
The 80 children. accompanied
by nine parents and a Negro at
torney. sought admission to the
25O-desk Gilmer Wright School
in North Baton Rouge yesterday
morning.
They were turned down by
Mrs. Lilly c. Taylor, new princi-
pal, who said registration was
over for the day and she was not
authorized TO admit Negroes.
Attorney Alex Pitcher Of Baton
Rouge, spokesman for the group,
said the move was sponsored by
the NAACP. but was vague
whether legal steps would fol-
low the rejection.
In statement. acting Supt.
A. r. Browne of East Baton
Rouge Parish schools, upheld
Mrs. Taylor's action, pointing
out the School Board under
stands 1t is the law of the State
OF. Louisiana that certain schools
shall be designated as schools
for white students and others
as schools for Negro STUDENT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Greece Arrests 50
As Key Red Agents
BY the Associutsd Press

g 81 y
ATHENS. Greece, Sept. A.
The Greek government an
nounced today it had arrested
SO key Communist agents in the
smashing Of a Soyiet-trained spy
ring.
Premier Marshal Alexander
Papagos described the crack
down last night as the most i'm
portant victory against the Reds
since the Greek civil war ended
five years ago. He said it neu-
tralized the Red underground
working here against Greece and
her allies in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Many of those arrested were
Communists who had fought
against the government, then
fled to neighboring Communist
countries when the war ended.
They received training in
espionage and sabotage. then
returned to Greece, government
officials said.
Basil Vrachnos, Undersecre-
tary for Security, said that in
addition to the SO men arrested
police seized broadcasting equip
ment. secret codes and docu-
ments and large sums Of money.
Mr.. Vrachnos described Hari-
laos Florakis as the most i'm
portant man nabbed. The Greek
official said F1orakis. alias Yiotis.
was major general in the rebel
movement who had been trained
in Moscow. He was posing as a
professor Of mathematics when
seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. A.
Actress Helen Parrish has been
granted a divorce by a judge
who said he did not find any
truth in her husbands charge
that she committed adultery
with a musician.
But custody of the couples
two children was given to the
husband, Writer Charles George
Lang, jr., in yesterdays deci-
sion by Superior Judge McIn-
tyre FAIRIES.
Mr.. Lang, 80, charged in the
contested divorce action that he
had discovered his 31-year-old
wife kissing Music Director
Muzzy Marcellino, Al. on last
December Z. He testified that
later she told of intimacies with
Mr.. Marcellino.
Both Miss Parrish and the
musician testified it was just a
friendly kiss-she said it was
misunderstanding q party cele-
brating completion Of a televi-
sion script by Mr.. Lang.
She denied being intimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Mrs. Alfred Father,
Member Of Old NAVY
Family in District

Mrs. Alfred C. Father, mem
Der of an old Navy family
and wife of a Washington in
vestment broker, died yesterday
at the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Father, who lived at
1889 Garfield street NV, was
stricken with cancer last fall.
The daughter of the late Com
modore William r. Dubose, she
was born in Portsmouth. Va,
while her father was stationed
at the naval base there. She
spent much of her early life
travelling with herz6father and
attended various schools lin this
country and Japan.
Mr. Flather is associated with
the Auchincloss, Parker and Red
path investment firm here.
Her brother is Rear Admiral
William G. Dubose. retired. who
lives at the Highland Apart
rnentS.
Surviving are her husband and
son, Alfred c. Father, jr., of
the home address.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Tuesday at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Funeral services will be
held in Arlington Cemetery. The
family suggests contributions be
made to the House of Mercy
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Dratha

SWEENEY, HARRY A. On Friday. SEN
Marlboro. Nd. Harry 4. sweeney.
hss1a o e dx sasih u
Friends are invited to call at the
Marlooro. Nd. REQUIEM mass will be
eh9sS Inna In st. Mary KS Csthelic
in Mount Carmel Cemetery. 5
WARREN, HELEN. On Thursday, Sep
TENDER .. 1854. at the District Cen
eral Hospital, HELEN WARREN, de-
x er Of WE Waller Eugene ss cass1n aaosn
brothers. Friends may call at the
Boyd Funeral Home. 1888 Goth st.
Nv n:w.ss after 10 am; Monday; septem-
at 1880 pm. from the above
funeral home. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Sc
WARNER. ROBERT r., SIR. On satur-
day, September 4, 1854. at his resi-
aenee; s25 North C, Gagolina ave. Sc,
loved husband of Maegie Lee Warner,
father of Robert p. Warner, jr., OF
New York City and John s. Warner
o. Pav ATMlia ngds1 va brother of Mrs
Fla: Mrs. Mildred Mcneil and Mrs.
Adalee Haygood of Jacksonville. Fla.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
s agWe ttn st. al and ba Mass ave ne where
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 6
WOODS. CORPL. GEORGE, JR. On
- Saturday. AUGUST %. 1864, at
g. sS5s & w j, x, s ss7: =
neral later. Arrangements by Jarvis. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

films with such stars at Norma
Talmadge.
At first he was cast as a lead
ing man, but as his girth in
creased he turned to character
portrayals.
Mr.. Palette was well known
for his portrayals of Friar Tuck
in Robin Hood" the role Of
Sergt. Heath in the many Philo
Vance murder mystery films and
his parts in "Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington" "The Three Mus
keteers" and Suspense"
Mr.. Palette was an aviator in
World War I. During World War
II he developed a wilderness
refuge In Oregon with bombproof
underground installations stocked
with foodstuffs.
He is survived by his widow,
Marjorie.