davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Raymond Gets
Extra Territory
In School Shifts
Keeps Zone North
Of Soldiers Home
Omitted in New Nor

School officials today amended
Raymond Elementary Schools
territory in the new integrated
boundary system for next fall.
Miss Grace Lind, elementary
schools director, announced that
Raymond's zone will include an
area north of the Soldiers Home.
The extra territory inadvertently
was omitted by school map
makers from the new boundary
map made public yesterday.
The area already belongs to
Raymond under the old bound
airy system. It is closest to Keene
School, but children were ousted
from Keene in 1851 because of
crowding and they elected to 60
to Raymond rather than other
nearby schools because of con-
venient bus transportation, Miss
Lind explained.
Between 40 and so children
are affected, Miss Lind said.
Raymond Supplementary Zone.
The supplementary zone for
Raymond is bounded by a line
starting at North Capitol and
Buchanan streets, skirts Rock
Greek cemetery and the Soldiers
Home grounds, follows the boun-
diaries of Moves and Brookland
Schools to the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, and crosses Fort
Totten Park to Buchanan and
North Capitol again.
The new boundary system,
made public yesterday. takes eff
feet for new pupils in Septem-
Der. Old boundaries remain in
effect until September, 1855, for
other pupils, however, and pres
emily enrolled children are to be
allowed to stay in schools they
now attend until graduation, UNI
less this causes crowding.
In yesterdays Star two white
grade schools whose boundaries
will be different under inte-
grafton were listed enormously
with those whose zones will
stay the same. The two are
Ketcham, Fifteenth and u streets
Sc, and Kingsman Fourteenth
and e streets NE.
Ketcham Loses Territory.
Ketcham on the new map
will lose territory to Birney,
Garfield and Turner Annex
Schools. and Kingsman is giving
Up territory to several other
schools.
Harrison School, Thirteenth
and v streets NV, also listed
with those having no boundary
changes, is having its northern
boundary moved from Fairmont
to Girard street and the south
ern line moved from U street
to T. Harrison has been a col
ored school until now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Senate Group 10 Get
lnsanitary Buildings
Measure tuesday
BY Miriom Gutenberg

A compromise measure giving
the District the power to force
property owners to repair or re-
move buildings condemned as
insanitary win go to the Senate
District Committee for action
Tuesday.
Senator Beall, Republican, OF
Maryland, who sponsored the
bill on the Senate side, said to-
day it had been decided to
amend his original bill so it
would conform to the changes
made at the request of Repre-
sentative O'Hara, Republican. Of
Minnesota.
Mr.. O'Hara heads the House
District subcommittee which
considered the measure and di-
rected city officials to come up
with number of amendments
designed to give more protection
to property owners through an
elaborate appeals system.
Prompt Action Promised.
= The House group has not yet
acted on the revised measure but
Senator Beall said he had Mr..
O'Hara's commitment that the
bill will be acted on by his sub
committee as soon as possible.
Mr.. OHara later told The Star
he planned to study the revised
measure over the holiday week
end and he would definitely get
subcommittee action next week.
The fun House District Commit
tee has not yet announced when
it will hold it's windup session.
In its original form, the bill
simply gave the city the right to
repair insanitary buildings or
tear them down If the owner re-
fused to do so himself. The city
already has the power to order
the buildings vacated and
boarded up but a loophole in the
law prevents the city from going
any further.
AS a result. hundreds of build
ings throughout the city stand
idle in a state of progressive dis
repair - neighborhood eyesores
that lower property values and
are regarded as breeding places
for crime and disease.
Members of Senator Beall's
health subcommittee toured
some Of these structures and
acted promptly on the original
bill. Just before it was reported
to the full committee, however,
Mr.. O'Hara called Senator Beall
and requested that he hold it up
while amendments were worked
out on the House side.
Tied to Housing Code.
AAAC dl4CA1NAuC1tbo WCIC 11Ildlky
put into shape last week. In
addition to providing a special
appeal board and a statutory
appeal to the courts, they tie the
bill to the proposed new housing
code and specify that the Board
for Condemnation of Insanitary
Buildings could require only
those repairs reasonably related
to correcting insapitary condi-
tionS.
Senator Beall said he thought
the amendments were clarifying,
would answer most of the pro-
tests raised by property owners
but would still give the District
an important tool in its new
drive on sub-standard dwellings.
The decision to take the bill
as it has been changed for House
consideration rather than go
ahead with the original bill was
made, Senator Beall said, to
avoid the necessity for the bill
to 60 to conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
New Infegrated List
Expected 10 Add 200
Or 300 Teachers
By james 6. Deone

Between 400 and 800 prospec-
tive teachers are expected to be
included on the District school
systems new integrated teacher
eligibility list, a school official
said today.
Associate Supt. Thomas J.
Holmes gave this estimate for
the list. The Board of Educa-
ton yesterday approved plans
to create it by merging all exist
ing eligibility lists, without re-
gard to race.
A majority of those on the list
probably will be colored, since
there have been more colored
teacher applicants than white
for several years. The list will
include successful candidates
from the first biracial tests
given last month. Results of
those tests aren't known yet.
Many of the eligibles are ex-
pected to be hired next fall. Supt.
Hobart M. Corning told the
board yesterday he couldn' t
predict all would be given jobs,
however, since there may not be
vacancies in the specialties for
which some candidates are
qualified.
Protest Merging Lists.
Robert r. Faulkner and Mrs.
Frank s. Phillips, board men,
bers, objected to merging lists
resulting from segregated ex-
aminationS.
Rowland F. Kinks said he also
objected to the merger on legal
grounds. but he agreed to go
along with the move If DR..
Corning said IL was administra
lively essential DR.. Corning as
serted this was so and that abo-
lition of existing lists would deny
established rights"
Walter N. Tobriner warned
that abolition of present lists,
instead of merging them, would
open the board to "a flood of
litigation.
When 1t came to a vote, DR..
Corning was supported, 4 to 8,
with Miss Mary H. Parker, Mr..
Faulkner and Mrs. Phillips vot-
ing against, and DR.. Kinks, Mr..
Tobriner. Col. West A. Hamilton
and Wesley s. Williams voting
for.
Candidates Certified.
Certified yesterday were a
number of new junior, senior and
vocational high candidates for
posts teaching science, business,
aviation and driver training.
The board approved proposed
deletions of racial language in
existing school laws. Mr.. Faux
ner objected to one Of these,
which would eliminate the ques-
ton Of race in conducting a
school census. but this came to
nothing.
Approved yesterday was the
promotion of Harold Hennegar,
assistant principal Of Paul
Junior High School. to principal
of the Capitol Page School.
The board also approved the
retirement of DR.. Harold e
Warner. principal of Hine Junior
High School. effective August 81
DR.. Warner Joined the school
system in 1916 and has been
principal at Hine since 1923.
-----------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Fire Domuqes Ferrybout

WHITE STONE. Va. July 2
R.-Fire yesterday destroyed
the wooden superstructure of
the State-operated ferryboat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
kentOn Youngsters
Planning to Attend
YCW Study Week

KENT0N-Six members OF the
Young Christian Workers of I'm
macuIate Conception parish will al
tend the 1854 National Study Week
at the University of Notre Dame
from July 40. Father Vincent
Mooney, pastor of Immaculate Con
ception and chaplain of the YCW
win also attend.
This being the first section of
the YCW in the Columbus Diocese,
a representative of he group has
been asked to also participate in
the YCW National Council Meeting
which will be conducted from July
10-1i Immediately following the
Study Week.
Those planning to attend include
Monica Dick, Jim Edman, Janet
Manlick, Rita Scharf, Tom Stauded-
heimer and Rosemary Mcmahon.
Edman was recently elected
president of the group for the
coming year. Other newly elected
officers include, Monica Dick, Secre-
tary and Marilyn Mullady, trea-
surer.
Five members of Immaculate
Conception parish along with
Father Mooney, attended the sixth
annual Catholic Family Movement
convention held at Notre Dame
last weekend. Those representing
the parish included Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Johnson, MIR. and Mrs. John
Buerger and Mrs. Earl Titus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Mass. but remarkably saIf.pos-
sessed person who attracts stfen.
tion by her good behavior.
And she's born leader-helps
to keep the rest of the children in
line. They all know she is this
way at least partly because of her
Faith. Now nine of them have be-
come interested enough to say they
want to be Catholics, too, Just as
soon as they get back to Korea"
There must have been more to
the story, but Park Kyung Won
gulped down the last spoonful of
a hurried dinner and rushed next
door to join the other songsters
for an impromptu concert. She
flashed a smile over her shoulder
as she ran out of the room and
there was no time to find out what
she wanted to be when she grew
up. or other future plans.
Park is from Seoul, like all the
other choir members" DIR. Min
went on. She's a student at
Kyonggi Junior High School and /
believe she and her family attend
a parish church in the Kaedong
section. No. l just couldn't say
what she wants to be when she
grows up. I've never asked her"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Party for Orphans,
Given By Sailors,
To Be TV Feature

NEW YORK NC A chap
lain-sponsored party for Italian
orphans abroad the u. S. S. Midway
will be featured on a network tele-
vision program, July 5.
Films taken aboard the Midway
in the harbor of Naples, Italy, will
show American sailors entertaining
youngsters from Catholic orphan
ages. Parents of the sailors who
appear in the films will be invited
to appear on the television pro-
gram, "On Your Account" and will
attempt to win cash Jackpot" for
the wish expressed by their service
men sons in the filmed interviews.
The films will show American
sailors treating the orphans to a
tour of the ship, lunch, ice cream
and cartoon movies. The event
aboard the Midway is monthly
one arranged by the ships chap
lains. Orders of Sisters and priests
are invited to bring their orphan
charges aboard. The chaplains then
assign each child a duty daddy
who cares for him during the ship
board holiday.
A filmed version of the event
will be inserted in the July 5
program of .0n Your Account"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Youth Program
To Be Launched AT
Abstinence Meet

PHILADELPHIA-NC)-A total
abstinence program for Catholic
youth will be inaugurated at the
82nd annual Catholic Total Abstin-
ence Union of America convention
in Baltimore, August 9 to II, it
has been announced here By Fa-
ther John w. Keogh, president.
Father Keogh said that the youth
members of the union will be
known as Crusaders" and will be
called upon to uphold and pro-
claim the moral virtue of temper
ance in its perfect form of total
abstinence in honor of the sacred
thirst and agony of our Saviour
and to stem the rising surge of
Incorporate drinking of intoxicat-
ing liquors by the youth of our
country"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

the Sycamore Island side of Big
Walnut Creek.
Another big item of the week
was the television show put on by
the Camp and a few of the Camp
ers on WBNS-TV. Movies of the
camp activities were shown and a
live demonstration on how to make
paper masks and bird cages was
given by the campers Joe Martin,
Jerry Ogden. Jim Norman and Bud
dy Pritchard of Columbus. They
were directed in their work by Mr..
William Johnson of the Camp Staff.
At ST. RITA'S the regular camp
er-counsellor ball game was played
on Wednesday of the week. This
spirited contest always Is interest
ing to all campers. This week the
game was called on account of
darkness with the score tied at 2
up.
Swimming race winners were
Ada Edmonston of Columbus and
Deborah Stewart of Delaware Ger
tificate winners for the period we're
Peggy 10 Leach, Karen Burke,
Nancy Bolin, Lucy Ryan, Julia Har-
rison, Mary Ann Jones. all of Co
lumbus and Ann Turkovich Of
Charleston, W. Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Camp 81. Joseph, now in foil
swing, offers youthful campers a
balanced program of religious ac-
fivities, crafts, entertainment
and recreation. These pictures
taken recently al the camp indi-
cate only some of the facilities
available. In the top photo, Art
Miller, left, and Fred Nigh are
shown lighting candles on the
altar OF The camp chapel. Easily
one Of the most popular spots is
the camps swimming pool where
our csmeraman caught q few OF
the boys taking a breather.
Shown, left TO right, are Michael
Oberholzer, Colin Mcdonald, Tim
Hsgsrty and Stuart Everett.
American boys aren't ones TO LET
baseball 90 by Unnoticed either,
and the diamond is regularly ths
scene of some wild games. Phil
cleary, q second-Yesr philosophy
student sf ST. Charles Seminary
and q counselor at Camp ST. JOS
sph, is shown giving some point
srS TO batter Dave Thomas.
Catcher Steve kepner is pa
tienfly waiting for someone TO
throw the bail. other sports at
81. Joseph include football, SOC
Ger, soffball, vslleYhslI, bss-
ketbsIl. boxing, archery and
horseback riding. From 100 TO
ITO youngsters are presently en-
ioYins the camps program each
week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
India's Anti-Red
Cleric Champions
Rights Of Workers

TRICHUR, India NC India's
famous anti-eommunist leader, Bro
ther Joseph Vadakkan, has pleaded
for the rights OF the 100000 shop
workers in Travancore-Cochin state.
The 35-year Carmelite Semin-
arian pleaded for basic wages,
bonus and other facilities for the
largely disorganized workers.
He suggested that they form
trade unions in all cities and press
for these detectives. He criticized
the attitude Of shop owners many
Of them Catholics.-who are deny
ing living wages TO their workers
on the plea of economic necessity.
Brother Vadakkan is a leading
figure in the trade-union move
ment in South India. The first
union established by his anti-com-
munist front was among the shop
employees of Triehur. His cam
paign influenced the introduction
of statewide legislation limiting
the working time of shop workers
10 eight hours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Detroit Coed Wins Contest

NEW Y0RK-NC) - Mary Lou
Torzewski, University of Detroit
coed, was the winner of the second
annual Social Teaching Test for
College Seniors" sponsored by
America, national Catholic weekly.
it was announced here. The winner
correctly identified all 20 passages
from papal and episcopal docu-
ments on Catholic social teaching.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Youngster Lines Up Converts
In Korean ChiIdren's Choir

SAN FRANCISCO NC A
month or so ago when the Korean
ChiIdren's Choir winged out of the
Far East and sang their way into
the heart of America, there were
three young Catholics in the har-
monious band of 25.
But when the choristers piled
aboard a trans-Pacific plane here
for the long journey home, there
were nine young Catholics-to.be in
addition to the original three.
A 12-year-old girl, Park Kyung
Won, was responsible. She turned
into convert-maker par excel
lence.
The songsters came for whirl-
wind tour of the United States in
behalf of the American Korean
Foundation. Their singing knock
ed them in the aisles" all the way
from Ed Sullivan'S TV show staged
in New York to the jampacked
Peacock Court of the Mark Hopkins
here in SanFrancisco.
With their sweet melodies, the
youngsters plugged the need for
help in their war-battered home
land-and Danny Boy" perhaps,
never had such tug as they gave
it with an Oriental lisp.
Park Kyung Won is shy, smiling
youngster, who in spite of tender
years has known war and its hor-
rible aftermath at first hand. But
she didn't have time to tell the
story herself - she was just too
busy. So DR.. Frances Min, only
Catholic among the choir adults,
filled in:
Park is such q wonderful ex-
ample TO the others, they Just
automatically became interested
in her religion. She's not only
. very deVoUt girl, conscientious
about her prayers and getting TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Newly Organized Committee
On Scouting Names Officers

Wallace Stephens of ST John the
Evangelist Parish was named chair
man of the newly organized
Catholic Committee on Scouting
for boys at a meeting held last
week at the Youth Office. Vice.
chairman of the committee is Ad-
am Wesner of Immaculate Concep-
ton parish. Secretary is Robert
Goodrich of Our Lady Of Peace
Parish and treasurer is John L.
Goodrich of st. Augustine parish.
The officers of the committee
are aided by Francis Specht of Cor
pus Christi and special Field Coun-
sellor and Roman Eyerman of the
CY0 office. other members named
to the Executive Board of the com
mittee include William Sorenson OF
St. Mary Magdalene parish, Neil
Hodgson of ST. Vincent Orphan
age, Ted Clotts OF St. Augustine
and r. J. LORI of st. John the Evan
gelist. Other members will be add
ed to the Executive Committee.
The officers will convene In July
to draw up a constitution for the
committee and to set future meet
ing dates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CIaASSEIEDS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

FUKUOKA, Japan-(NC) = The
constitutions of the congregation
of the Sisters of Light of the Cos
pei have been approved by Rome,
it was announced here. A japanese
community, the Congregation was
founded in 1886 and has houses in
Fukouka. Beppu and Hiroshima.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Nearly one hundred young peo-
pie from the city of Columbus at
tended the monthly CYo Holy
Hour sponsored by the CY0 coun-
Gil at St. Augustine church last
Sunday evening. The Holy Hour is
q continuation of the CY0 school
time program, Father Kenneth
Wise of ST. Augustine presided
at the Holy Hour and Father Rich
ard r. Dodd of the CY0 preached
the sermon. A social program fol
lowed the Holy Hour in the st.
Augustine Nall
Camp Notes
One hundred twenty boys and
seventy girls took advantage of the
excellent facilities of the Diocesan
summer camps during the second
period which ended last Sunday.
At ST. J0SEPH'S the big event
of the week was the maneuvers
program of Thursday afternoon.
The weekly game, as popular as
ever, found the campers divided in
TO two sides led by the Counsel
lors for a mock battle. The Defend
eds held position this past week on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Belgian Marian Pilgrimage

BRUSSELS, Belgium ~ NC) -
Twenty-six statues of the Blessed
Virgin from the principal Marian
ShrineS of Belgium will be carried
in procession during a national
pilgrimage here on September 5 to
the Sacred Heart Basilica in the
Koekelberg suburb. The pilgrimage
will climax a four-day national
Marian Congress which will feature
study sessions on Marian doctrine.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELIN MOVING AND TRANSFER
right. Call Ii. 3-5O47. -2l
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage:
reas. ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RIA. 3-1416.
FURNITURE STORAGE, minimum. So
per mo. Local and long distance
SSyHIE moyinE; lOT rates REEDsKIN ETsS VAN
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-OlO4, UNION STOK-
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1906.
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or hr. :
small and large jobs: trained men;
lons-short bookings; insured. beach
trips made. LU. l-9500..
LIGHT HAULING. local moving
beaches a speciality S. L. MORRIS
IU FL so or Ii 6-2SS9
CHESTER MOVERS-A trunk or a
truck load. Reasonable any time ST
3-S350: ia. 9-O115, ewes. .-17
MOVING and hauling any time. Ii.
6-O9I2 mr. AID. 2-1S57. is
Evening star., 1954-05-15
COLORED
HOUSES TO SHARE

EMPL. LADY will share 2-bedrm. row
house. n. Arl.. with ref. ladies OF
girls. ia. 1880; ewes. RE. 1886
GEORGETOWN or . girls to share
2-bedrm. home with other girls; very
fully furnished; reasonable rent. Cal
CO. 5-2915. -16
2 BACHELORS desire 4th college
grad. 21-30. to share NV. home
3-5S46. Ii
Evening star., 1954-05-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

DIPLOMAT - Clean. 3-bedrm.. ia
baths: bsmt.. yard; vicinity Chevy
Chase or Bethesda mr.. elementary
schools. OIL. 2-6929. -16
BY JUNE Chevy Chase-Bethesds
area unfurn. 2-3-bedrm. home
Air Force of1cer. wife and one child
Please Phone DRYER, JA. 9-5066
house to rent, NV. or va. now m-
sRcbany.d til Jnls 15' Maybe longer Refs Refs
JULY - or 3 bedrm. family: 3
aoults: Md or Va. Limit SIS per
mo. Ref furn. Box BOIL. Star.
IF YOU are considering the rental
of your property in the Falls Ch
OIL. nearby area. call or write for full
information on our rental manage
hwy. Falls Church. JE. $4,000.
RENTALS WANTED
List your house with us and let us
take the work and worry of your
shoulders. Call XII. S-3iO6 It'll 6
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY. INC
Evening star., 1954-05-15
NAYLOR GARDENS
APARTMENTS WANTED

ADULT COUPLE with no children de-
sires 1st-f1oor apt. in private home
IN Chevy Chase or Bethesda area.
Write T. W. ELLISON, Aldie, Va.
IL"
Evening star., 1954-05-15

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO S
D.t h,,eE as13 ! 42nd 19E 1T 1T. N NV; nm din
rm., powder .rm... kit. with garbage
disposal and dishWasher; lge.
bedrms. and bath on End A.: finished
bsmt. with "a bath. Priced right to
sell. Salesman on premises.
Willoughby Real Estate Co.
500 Mass. Ave. NE. LII. 6-7O43
Evening star., 1954-05-15
AN OUTSTANDING VALUE
Authentic CreStWOod

4201 Argyle Ter. NV.
INSPECT t., THIS TIL STATELY STATE w.; GEoR, 7
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK. WITH
LOVELY TREES AND LANDSCAP-
ING: DUE TO HEALTH. THE ORIG
NAL OWNER OF THIS HOME HAS
AkGE fAkeED cENFfR 1T F1R sAL sA1E WTR TEEREs CIR
CULAR STAIRWAY AND A BEAUTi-
Full CRYSTAL LIGHT FIXTURE
IN HALL AS WELL AS DINING
ROOM. LARGE LIVING ROOM
WITH PANELED MANTEL, LARGE
CABINETS. DEN WITH PICTURE
FINE KITCHEN WITH NEW FOR
MICA SINK; LARGE INCLoSED
MASTER BEDROOM WITH 2 LARGE
HGsE fHGsETS ARE AAP M BTHs EHHy45E IN sEcoNb R4TH
FLOOR. CoNNECTING WITH 8 OF
THE BEDROOMS. STAIRWAY TO
VENT FAN. THERE'S A VERY At
TEAGT1RE TIdGT REcRkHf1oN RKkHHTFdYPdSS RooM R4H RAH
FIREPLACE AND A 2-CAR GARAGE,
A DAYLIGHT MAIDS ROOM AND
wHIL TTII Path pys4 u BASEMENT sE EII1i,,Es AS
COOLING AIR CONDITIONER. THIS
HOME Us PRICED FOR QUICK
SALE AND A REAL OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE A CHOICE HOME IN
4 cHoIcE SECTION. OPEN SUN
Come 18th st. to Up
shur. turn west to Argyle ter. and
home.
PAUL P. STONE
Realtor. Builder and Developer
TU. 2-l105 RA. 3-9233