davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-25
CHARLES WALKER,
JACKSON BRODSKY.
rnn >. Nl ,ll-ncn L rur [ e &
THOS. j. OWEN g. son, Auctioneers.
iii T. ST. NV.

Trgstees' SAL, Sale q, ,,v ysluabls TWO Ts,o
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER a. FEETON STREET.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 10012,
Folio 220 ct seq, of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia,
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will SELL at public auction
in front of the premises. on FRI
DAY THE FIRST DAY OF OC-
TOBER AID. 1854, AT FOUR
owing described land and premises.
situate In the District OF Co.
lumbia. and designated as and
being Lot 80 In Charles w. Kind.
ct al subdivision of lots in Square
GA, as per plat recorded in Liber
10 at folio l10, in the ONCE OF the
Surveyor for the District OF CO.
iumoia.
Terms. All cash. d deposit of s50000
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc; at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion OF the trustees.
j. GEORGE GATELY.
JAMES j GORMAN, Jr.
se2l 2325.2S,3n trustees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

eign missionaries forced out OF
China as 1853 drew to a close. An
other Of the II is Bishop Joseph
Oste. CLC.M., Of Jehol who was
also formally expelled.
Father Charles Steinmetz. The
Austrian Jesuit, revealed that one
of The reasons given for his expuI-
sion was that he had "collaborated
with the American spy Rigney.'
Given Up For Dead
Imprisoned in July. 1851, Father
Harold Rigney. 53-year-old Dl-
vine Word priest from Chicago, was
not heard of for almost two years.
Many of his felloW-missionaries
believed he had died in his Red
prison. However in June OF this
year Father Rigney was able 10
send note out of prison asking
for food and clothing. For several
months the officials al Tsao Ian
Tzu prison in Peking accepted food
for the priest. But since Septem-
Der they have refused to accept
food for him. though they recently
accepted clothing.
A former US. army chaplain,
Father Rigney served as rector af-
ter World War II of the now sup
pressed Catholic University of Pek-
ing.
Bishop oste a 6I.year-oId ns.
tive of Flanders, Belgium, was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
May They Rest In Peace

FLOYD. Anna. rs, Newark, Jan
uary 2. St. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors: Two daughters
and one son.
KING, Nellie c., so. 302 f. Mo
ler-st, Columbus, January 4, Cor
pus Christi Church. Survivors: Her
husband George. seven grandchil-
dren and one brother.
THEADO, otto. 81, 165 Frebis
Ave, Columbus, December 81, st.
Leo Church. Survivors: His wife
Leona. two daughters, two sons,
two sisters, one brother and seven
grandchildren.
CRYAN, Anne T., SIS, 214 Kanaw-
ha Ave, Worthington, December
30, st. Michaels Church. Survivors:
One brother and a sister.
SCHAFF, Daniel J., 81, 80 May
Ave, Columbus. Survivors: His
wife Mary, one son, daughter, a
granddaughter, two sisters.
DOCKRAY, Charles J., II, Zanes-
vile, December 81, St. Thomas
Church. Survivors: His wife Ber-
tha, two brothers and one sister.
HOHENSTEIN, Frank r., Chilli
cothe, December %, St. Peters
Church.
SPERDUTI, Ethel. 38, Crestline,
December 81, St. Vincents Church.
Survivors: Her husband Ernest,
two sons, one brother, a daughter,
and three sisters.
LYLE, Mary c., 85, Newark. De
cember %, St. Francis de SAFES
Church. Survivors: One brother
and several nieees an nephews.
KELLY. Albert, 81, Columbus,
December 29, St. Dominic Church.
Survivors: One brother.
ZELLNER, Samuel, rs. Crestline,
December 29. St. Joseph's Church.
Survivors: One sister.
COLE, Milton J., Lancaster, De-
cember %, st. Mary's Church. Sur
yiyors: Three sons, four daughters,
eleven grandchildren, four bro
thers and five sisters.
WHALEN, Ann, 70, "a E. Sec
ond Ave, Columbus. January 2, Sa-
cred Heart Church. Survivors: One
niece.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

FAGAN, Edward. 80, Lancaster,
December 28, St. Mary's Church.
Survivors: One son, a daughter
two grandchildren, three great
grandchildren, a brother and one
sister.
DUFFY. Marcus L.. 81. 1889 Bry-
den Rd., Columbus, December 81,
Holy Rosary Church. Survivors:
Two sons, one daughter, four bro
theirs and two sisters.
SIMON, Victo r., 85, Portsmouth,
December 81, St. Monica Church.
Survivors: One daughter, three
sons. fourteen grandchildren and
twenty-seven great-grandchildren.
FRABOTT. Carl j., Al, 1913
Westwood Ave, Columbus. Janu-
ary ?, Our Lady of Victory Church.
Survivors: His wife Laura, eleven
sons, two daughters, three grand
children, his parents and four bro
thers.
DEMPSEY. Virginia, 392 Morri-
son Ave. Columbus, January 2,
Holy Rosary Church. Survivors:
One son, one daughter, five grand
children and a sister.
RICHEY, Emma, 56, $685. Elev-
enth Ave, Columbus. January ?,
st. Peters Church. Survivors: Her
husband Isaac, two sons, two
daughters. two brothers, four sis
ters and fourteen grandchildren.
KEMMERER, Peter w, IS, 1101
Dublin Ave. Columbus, January 4,
St. Christopher Church. Survivors:
One daughter and four grandchil-
dren.
BYRNE, Gerald j., 81. 399 May
nard Ave. Columbus, December
%, Holy Name Church. Survivors:
His wife Margaret, three daugh-
ters, eight grandchildren, one bro
ther and four sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Players Inc. To Stage ''OtheIIo"
Sunday At St. Mary OF Springs

The curtain will 60 up at BIS pm Sunday in the Little
Theater at the College of ST Mary of the Springs when Players
being sponsored by Merry asquers the dramatic club the
College
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

ment on what ii describes as the
role of birth control in the econ
omic planning of India.
The Committee said that family
planning services should form an
integral part" of the health ser
vices of local government author
tiles. For this purpose, the com
mittee said, family planning cen
ters should be established in as
sociation with suitable maternity
and child welfare centers.
The function Of family plan
ming center, the committee added,
should include sex education, mar
riage counseling. marriage hygiene,
spacing of children and advice on
infertility.
The Committee made these 9th
er recommendations:
Advice regarding the rhythm
method" of birth control should
be made available at all family
planning centers.
"A proper evsluation of the ef-
fectiveness and aeceptability of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

contraceptiyes should be undertak-
en-.
The Indian government should
take steps TO ensure that the use of
any contraceptiye in a family plan
ming center receive the prior ap-
proyal of the government.
Seek Public Support
The report concluded by recon-
mending these measures for the
rapid mobilization of public opin-
ion behind the family planning
drive.
% Mass communication to Gre
ate overall attitudes favorable TO
the idea of birth control.
% Community education to Gre
ate support for local family plan
ming activities.
30 Instruction in specific meth
DDS OF family limitation.
The Committees recommenda-
tions, which might set a pattern
for the future policy of the In
dian government towards birth
control. raise serious issues for In
dian Catholics, who are opposed 10
any program of artificial birth
control.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

conseersted Bishop oF JshoI,
Mongolia, in October, 1e4s. But
ne was never permitted by the
communists TO take Up residence
in his See. The formal expulsion
charges against him we're: pro-
noting the Legion OF Mary and
carrying on "snfi-revolufionary
activity" against the communist
government. The Bishop was sent
TO Tienfsin after his expulsion
and then sent here by ship.
Arriving with the Bishop from
Iientsin were Father Steinmetz
Father Valeer Albers. a Belgian
immaculate Heart Of Mary priest.
Father Stephen Koch. Jesuit born
at Zagreb, Yugoslavia. Father Ju,
liam Ghyselinck, Jesuit born at
Lille, France, and Father Alexis
Stelthoye. Jesuit from Everswinkel.
Westphalia, Germany. All we're
expelled from Peking.
The Peking missionaries report
ed that there arc nine foreign mis-
sionaries still held in jails in the
Red China capital. Ten foreign
priests. four Brothers and % for
elgn nuns are still relatively free.
they related.
Other arrivals here from Red
China are Sisters Angelus Minguez.
and Josefa Minguez, Spanish Dom
inican blood-sisters who had work
ed in the Annoy diocese, Sisters
Maria Theresa Spaeth and Fran
clsca Hafner - German and Swiss
Dominicans who had worked in
the Tingchow diocese. Father
Remi Van Hyfte. Belgian Immacu-
late Heart of Mary missionary
ousted from the Ninghsia diocese.
and Father Joseph Rimoldi. Milan
foreign missionary ousted from
the Hanchung diocese.
Father Van Hyfte was arrested
with another Immaculate Heart Of
Mary priest, Father Rensen, in
September 1851. Shackles we're
locked on his feet and were not
removed until his custer. he re
ported Father Rensen. who was
also shackled, died of prison treat
ment year ago, Father Van Hyfte
said.
Father Rimoldi reported that he
had been kept under house arrest
for three years. To pass the time
and earn a living the priest rolled
long paper lighters which the
Chinese use as matches. The peo-
pie were permitted to approach
the priest and buy the matches. In
this way Father Rimoldi was able
to administer the Sacrament of
Penance and give Communion TO
many of his Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Research Group Urges
Birth Control In India
NEW DELHI. India

NEW DELHI, India - (NC) - An Indian government
committee family planning has recommended that know.
ledge of bhcontro methods should be spread among the
Indian people by local authorities.
The Family Planning Research and Programs Committee
made this recommendation in IFS latest report TO the govern
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
jailed us. Priest Held
AS Spy By China Reds

HONG KONG - NC - An American priest imprisoned
without explanation by the Chinese communists two and half
years ago Is being held spy charges learned here
The information was brought here by Austrian Jesuit
who expelled from Peng China and Of L for.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

Players Inc, is group of pro-
fessional actors all of whom are
graduates of the Speech and Drama
Department of the Catholic Univer-
sity in Washington, DC.
Playing the role of Desdemona
will be Joan Delehaunty. A native
of Pittsburgh, Pa, she launched her
career with the Pittsburgh Play
house and the Pittsburgh Miniature
Theatre Ed Torrance will take the
part of 0thello. He has had wide
experience in both theater and ra-
dio particularly in the southern
states and in Mexico. Gene Picci-
ano, who will play Iago, entered
Catholic University as a graduate
student after studying at the Uni
versity of Paris and the University
of Geneva. In 1852 he was chosen
to represent Catholic University on
the Philip Morris Playhouse, where
he co-starred with Chester Morris
over the CHS network in Each
Dawn | Die"
"otheIlo" was directed by
Alan Schneider. Travelling with
the company as assistant director
and business manager is Tom
HitehclI. Born in BsYonne. New
Jersey, Mr.. HitchelI has exper-
ienee in teaching, acting, and di-
recting. As faculty member of
the Communication Arts Depart
menf of Seton Hall University,
he taught courses in acting, play
writing, stagecrsFt and diree-
fion.
His experience in directing was
put to good advantage in summer
stock. He staged productions for
three seasons at the Merrimack
Playhouse. one season at st. Mich
ael's and one season at the DiXfleld
and Rangeley Summer Theatres in
Dixfield. Maine. Last summer he
acted at the Players Theatre in Oh
ney, Maryland. This is his third
season with The Players.
Tickets for Sunday nights per
formance of "OtheIlo'' may still
be obtained at Heaton's Music
Store. Longs Bibliophile, the Ca
thedral Bookshop. or at the College
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
) Canadian Priests Held

OTTAWA - (NC) - The Minis
try of External Affairs has identi-
fled five Canadians held without
reason in communist China. They
are Msgr. Gustaye Provost. Prefect
Apostolic of Lingtung. of the Que
bee Foreign Mission Society: Fa-
ther Arthur Venadam, of the Scar
boro Foreign Mission Society; and
Fathers Georges Beauregard, Mau-
rice Garneau and Edward La
Fleche, Jesuits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

How can you fail TO make the
kaie7 Get money in scads by using
wsn4 ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

Save time and money oy filling
your needs through want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

When you're covered 9TH Form Bureau insurance. yoy
dent hove 10 worry. Prompt. friendly and efficient
n5fon-~ise service is sl-oys close ai hand 10 heln.
siosdofd aeress-ihs-boors protection Of neney-soy.
ing ro'es. More thon nlien city and form drivers
insVfsa Sle -iions in eoims poid lost year.
ee1psfs This proiseiien Of these eesis with ony Coll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

of St Mary Of the Springs. They
may also be obtained at the door
of the Little Theatre Sunday eve
ming. All tickets are priced at
S1.20. For information or reserya-
tions call Fairfax 2137.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Fairfax School Board
Takes I'd. {. Pupils

The Fairfax County School
Board reluctantly agreed last
night to permit two children who
are wards Of the Disrtcit of CO.
lumbia to enter its over-crowded
school system.
It was stipulated, however,
that the District Board of Pub
lie Welfare must pay the same
tuition that would be charged
for Fairfax children attending
schools in Washington. Nor
mally the tuition fee is $3.50 q
year. The board agreed to the
arrangement for one year only.
Another precedent was estab-
ished when the board agreed
to purchase some 5000 bleacher
seats for the county's high
schools. Heretofore the seats
for athletic events have been
paid for by parent-teacher asso-
Citations or from proceeds from
school activities. The seats to
be purchases will cost more
than $4,000.
A contract for q new eight
room Wakefield Forest Ele-
mentary School was awarded to
Whitener & Skillman of Arling-
ton for $261, 987. The school
site is on Route 236 between
Fairfax and Annandale.
The board also authorized re-
location of the athletic field at
Mount Vernon High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Statue of Mt. Suribochi Heroes
Arrives at Animation Site

Delaware-New Jersey border.
and there was comparatively
m o o t h, but slow progress
throughout ware. The
Maryland State Police took over
at the junction Of Delaware and
Maryland.
Special care had to be exer-
cised on Route 40 into Balti-
more because of heavy truck
traffic.
The big load was made up of
about dozen pieces, Of which
three were massive. The largest
weighed 80 tons.
Sculptor In Caravan.
All along the route, people
gaped as the trucks passed. In
the lead car. until it reached the
New Jersey side of the George
Washington Bridge, was Felix de
Weldon. internationally known
sculptor who created the statue,
which shows the planting Of the
American flag atop Mount Surf
bachi. Mr.. de Weldon then re-
turned to New York and few to
Washington. to supervise today's
unloading.
Another passenger for a short
distance was William j. Burns,
Eastern manager Of the Cowan
firm, who arranged for the es-
cort by the New Jersey police.
The statue is slated to be
erected on a tract at the north
end of Arlington Cemetery. It
is the gift of Marine Corps
personnel to the Nation. Nearly
all Of its cost il, being donated
by Marines. former Marines and
their families. Donations also
have come from Navy personnel,
since one of the men who planted
the nag was a Navy hospital
corpsman.
Dedication Of the statue Is
scheduled for November 10. the
18th birthday Of the Marine
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Continued From First Page.)

-5g.H
a ticklish problem everytime an
underpass was encountered.
Although the New Jersey State
Police co-operated fully, as did
troopers all along the route, it
was in the Garden State that the
bulk of the headaches appeared
to arise.
"City" drivers were dropped in
Union. N. j., and were replaced
by road" or country drivers.
There was a two-hour delay here
because an escorting trooper had
to come from a distance Of SO
miles.
From then on. the route be-
came a devious one, not only
because Of underpasses. but
overhead wires. And the trooper
was not too familiar with the
territory, so Nelson Tosi. q New
York driver. got in a pickup
truck and steered the trooper
who was escorting the. caravan.
5O-Mile Detour.
A serious crisis arose on Route
100 In southern New Jersey. Just
before reaching an underpass.
the lead driver slammed on his
brakes, fearful that the clear
ance was insufficient. Then he
led the caravan at q creeping
pace. but could not get entirely
through the underpass without
the big part Of the statue threat
ening to touch the top Of the
pass. The caravan then backed
up. made U-turns. and reached
an overpass. This meant a So
mile detour through Haddonfield
to gain Is miles.
One driver actually stood in
the hand of one of the bronze
Marines to measure with his
fingers the amount OF clearance.
The Delaware State Police
picked up the caravan ct the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday .$tai

TOP OF THE NWs Legion porode and convention the deo Of EDO
trbuoon Of Senator Joe Mecoy the weeks
An onoIys Of Developments including both foreground and
contained the Review Of The Week. which eods the
Editorial Section.
BEHIND FLANDERs-senoto Mccarthy Dnksen omons Others
oshed the Committee for Effective Congress- which
booking Senator FLINDERS fight Senator Mccarthy But the
isn't osonst onythne that o its mpes
"o something Reed Jock Jones' evauohon Of the committee
in the Editorial Section.
MOTHER TRAFFIC DUTY-The story that
70 years when Cleveland ody took poEeemons post
school crossing The whole story told This Week Mosoznes
lead article. when Mothers Moke Coed Cops" by osear sesso
BIT or NsTANsUL-By every the
Massachusetts, Rock Creek Pork But another
sweHknown house Of worship rising few blocks from the
mosque Sophie Orthodox Cathedral nearing
pIeion. Reed about in The sor Pictorial Mosozine.
FOR THE LADlES- Foon Society Section Daisy
Strictly Persono series Berthe Adkins top the
G. O. p En -impotont suit, Betty
finds the supmorke ssseers must here for Of delegates
10 the World codiolosy Congress
FOOTBALL scHEDuLEs-A full pose 200 eoeeoe professional
schedules win be published The Sunday Sports
on An item worth sowing for future references daring the
BOOKS FOR cHlDRENA critic books
eorboro Noen begins regular monthly column literature
niles on Sundays book pose n the Amusement Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY Sl7s MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
102 Pass Real Estate
Examination in Virginia
by the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Sept. 3-The
Virginia Real Estate Commission
has released the names of 102
persons who passed recent State
examinations for real estate
statesmen and brokers.
These included:
-, John r; getzIsr; A. Aslinsten: Ethel
Arlington: Elizabeth Burns. Arlington
Roger l.. Campbell Falls Church: Harold
". Castle. Arlington; Abraham L; Chess.
Atom {. crist, Ropewsil; Grace q. beii
niger; Arlington. and Phyllis L. Draper.
r AsS es01 p:mas z sstn Ar Wsm
J. Flexsenhar. Arlington: Page l. Hay.
Arlington; James c. .Hummel,, Dumfries
5 HaFFE huptsE Es: c arsd 0h E.m
Alexandra. and Violet J. Lee. Arlington.
william 8 asGMzse bet:yss Man e.
II;Ss.s.syiiie; Eryin |. MatthsWs IT,; AT.
Mrs. Ida B. Murdoch, Mclean; Howard
T. Nixon, oceana: Alfred Z. Oddenino,
Arlington. and William o. Pruitt. AMMAN
@. Reed IT,. Gate City: Edith B. Richie. e.
Falls Church.: Kenwood L. Simpson,
M.ssss E SSHs 3 sg smsh Ar G31Ra
Harrison P. Smith. vinton. and Helen
H. Stafford, Arlington.
]. WAGNER, Falls Church: Helen c.
Warren, Arlington: Catherine D. West
brock. Arlington: James J. White, Ma
Church: William z. williams. oceana:
and Frank Wygal. Wytheville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Southern Prince Georges
School Bus Runs Glanced

School bus schedule changes
in Southern Prince Georges
County were announced today.
John w. Helm. county trans
portation superintendent, said
that, until the new Morningside
Elementary School is completed,
pupils of that community who
will temporarily attend Suitland
and Silver Hill schools will be
picked up between 8 and 9:15
am. at regular bus stops.
Silver Hill children who will
temporarily attend Hillcrest
Heights Elementary School will
be taken aboard about the same
time. Return schedules are now
being prepared, Mr.. Helm said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Queen Annes Gets
Quick Delivery of
Voting Machines
BY the Assesiessd Pres.

CENTREvILLE, Md, Sept. 8.
Queen Annes County officials
marveled today at the speed by
which they received new voting
machines.
Piqued at the drawn-out re-
count Of Queen Annes votes cast
In the June % Democratic GU
bernatorial primary because of
alleged Illegal, extraneous marks
on paper ballots, the commits
sioners on August "a ordered IS
voting machines for $54.250.
Delivery was promised by Oc-
tober /.
Yesterday Is Of the machines
arrived and II more were due
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Water Firms 10 Lift
Restrictions on Use
For 10000 Families

A ban on non-essential use of
water by customers Of Alexan-
dria Water Co. and Virginia
Water Co. will be lifted on Tues
day.
More than 10000 families will
be permitted to use water for
the first time since July 20 for
sprinkling lawns. washing cars
or any other purpose.
James B. Owens, manager of
Fairfax Hydraulics Water Co.,
said his firm will follow the lead
of the Alexandria Water Co. and
its subsidiary, Virginia Water
Co. Fairfax Hydraulics, which
serves a Fairfax County area
south Of Alexandria, receives
part Of its supply from Virginia.
Another company supplied by
Virginia, Annandale Water Co.,
WALL case bAlC Cu1ICl 61-IlOUI
ban and will forbid outside use
only from noon to midnight.
James A. McWhorter, Annandale
president, said lack of storage
facilities viii prevent his COM
pany from allowing unrestricted
use.
Howard Richards, manager Of
Alexandra Water Co. said that
lifting az the ban will result from
partial completion OF . new 80
inch supply line from OccoQuan.
Two sections of the line have
been completed and connected
to the present line to increase
the supply, he said. The new pipe
will be completed from Alexan-
dria to Occoquan In October.
Mr.. Richards said.
In Arlington, q ban on outside
use from z am. to midnight is
still in effect.