davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

G of Our Lady of the Airways at
the airport. There the Eastern
Prelate wearing Latin Rite vest
ments offered the Divine Liturgy
according to the Armenian Rite.
The day after his arrival, Cardin-
al Agagianian left Boston. Before
going to Philadelphia for the East
ern Rites congress, the Cardinal
plans to visit various members of
the American Hierarchy who were
his classmates or students at the
college in Rome. He taught sacra-
mental theology at the college and
II members of the us. Hierarchy
as we'll as many priests are num-
bered among his former students.
The Cardinal disclosed that he will
visit Archbishop John A. FloerSh
of Louisville, KY, and also will
visit Nashville, Tenn, and Mobile,
Ala.
AT the Philadelphia congress,
Cardinal Agsgianian will be dele
gate from the Sacred Congrega-
ton for the Oriental Church. AS
Patriarch of Cilicia of the Armen-
ians, the Cardinal is the spiritual
leader of some four million men,
bers of the Church'S Eastern rites.
Like the other Eastern rite Catho-
lies who pay allegiance the
Pope, the Armenians have their
own Liturgy, laws and customs, not
by concession but by right as de-
scendants of the great Eastern
Patriarchates which have given the
Church such great men as st. John
ChrysoStom, st. Athanasius and st.
Ephrem. The Cardinals faithful
are the small number of Armenian
rite Christians who were reunited
with the Holy See in 1742. The
large majority of Armenian rite
Christians have been separated
from the Holy See since 1854.
Delegates from the United States,
Canada, Europe and the Near East,
representing the Armenian, Chal-
dean, Maronite and Byzantine bran
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

century for the forces of social JUS
tice and enlightened progress.
The disaster Is a continuing one.
The common European could bring
an end TO the Gripping diyisiveness
of Europe, and to the maldistribu-
ton Of wealth, If he would give
ear TO the Vstican's counsels. But
he does not-not in sufficient num-
bers or with sufficient vigor-snd
the future Of much Of Europe is
left to be perverted by the self
seekers and the sweaters Of the
poor.
1t is not too late yet o begin to
give heed to the Pope.
The other day, the Holy Father
warned that if the world is to sur
viye its present crisis, it must be-
gin by rebuilding families.
Pope Plus called for steps TO
insure that men can marry young
and earn enough to provide for
their families and lay away some
thing for a rainy day. Until that
is done, he said, society will be-
come ever more disorganized and
more exposed to the germs of So
cial and moral corruption.
Certainly it seems odd that a
truth so obvious should need to be
pointed out by the Holy See. But
for many a long decade, the Vat
lean has been striving might and
main to make mankind see the OBJ
ylous. l refer you, for example, TO
such now-obyious things as social
security, workmen's compensation,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Catholic, Orthodox Bishops
Of Egypt Hold First Meet

CAIRO-NC)-rhe Catholic and
Orthodox Bishops of Egypt have
informed the Egyptian Government
they were opposed TO any legisla-
tion liable to interfere with the
competency of the clergy and vio-
late the dignity of the Saeraments.
AT this meeting, the first in
which all the Christians in Egypt
participated, the hierarchies pre-
sented united front to show the
sovereign authority of the Church
on questions of dogma. This action
was deemed necessary after at
temptS by the Moslem Government
to assume jurisdiction in marriage
cases involving Christians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
FIR. Ambrose Hyland Dies;
Famed As Prison Chaplain

CHATEAUGAY, NY NC) -
Solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass
for Father Ambrose Hyland, "a,
who helped straighten out the
twisted lives of countless men and
uho was the moving figure in the
building of the first Church behind
prison walls in the United States
was offered in st. Patrick's Church
here by Bishop Walter P. Kellen-
berg of Ogdensburg.
He was found dead in his burn
ing automobile near Schroon Lake,
NY. Police theorized that Father
Hyland had driven off the road to
take a nap and dropped a lighted
cigar in the car. He had suffered
from a heart ailment for the last
two years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
PLUMBERS -
SEWERS a. DRAINS

Electric R0t0- ROoter Sewer anA
Drain Service Phone Circleville
45S
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

Boston's Archbishop Richard J.
Cushing met the Cardinal and his
party at the airport.
After the greeting at the plane,
Archbishop Cushing escorted the
Cardinal to the picturesque Chap
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

MANILA-(R NC) - Eight
Bishops and hundreds of priests
and nuns were among an estimated
250,000 persons who marched in
procession here climaxing a two
day Archdiocesan Marian Congress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Oriental Rite Cardinal
Arrives In US. To Lead
National Marian Meet
(N.C.W.C. News Service)

BOSTON - One of the Church's top ranking Oriental
Rite prelaes has arrived in this country to preside the
National Marian Congress of the Eastern Rites in Phade
phia from October % to "a.
He is His Eminence Gregory Peter XIV Cardinal Agagi-
anian Patriarch of Cca of the Armenians who arrived
Logan international Airport here flight from Rome
which included short opover at the Shrine of Our Lady of
Fatima in Portugal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

years a. Rome
to them, Europe
long since could
have been re
made.
The detection
Of so many Eu-
r0pean workers
IRON the Church
was not nj y
the scandal of
The century 1t
was the catas
trophe Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

ches of the Church will attend the
Philadelphia congress. The Byzan-
tine rite includes members of the
Ukranian, Melchite, Russian, Ruth
enian, Slovak, Hungarian and Ru-
manian Churches,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

Iowa. See the complete
line of B. F. Goodrich
farm tires at your re-
tailer's. The address is
listed under Tires in the
Yellow Pages of your
phone book. Or write
The B. F. Goodrich Co.,;
Tire 6 Equipment Dipi=
sion, akron Is, Ohio.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
Iowan chooses Iow-prieed Super Hi-cIeat.

The B. F. Goodrich Super Hi Ceat is available
low prices It's the tire preferred by Paul Carlson of Red Oak
The
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

"Power-Grp tread is all could traction toughness
and o. P Henry Navie Tnn prefers F. Goodrich Powers
Grip s longer and higher have bigger face
the soil drawba land in
Grip cea specially reinforced stand rigid under longer
the flint gravel soil of Henry Ooace farm Bigger ceats and bg+
shoulders working money!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

''No slipping or skiddins pulling out of boys"
Berry Rgdon farms 240 Alma, Georgia He raises
tobacco and cotton timber from his woodland In this soft
soil Rgdons often became hopeessy med before he
got B. Goodrich Power Grip tires Now he needs help,
thanks bigger PowerGrp shoulders They're square
defy ppage higher give full traction the entire width
of the tread Extra ceats get full power of your tractor in
forward reverse.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Service News
Continued from Page D-4)

and Mrs. Tobey are planning to
give a reception at their home
shortly In order that their friends
may congratulate the new gen.
eral also.
Col. and Mrs. Brown are en-
tertaining at picnic luncheon
this afternoon at their home in
Arlington. They have invited
the officers and their ladies of
the Planning and Training Sec
ton of the Off1ce of the Chief
of Chaplains.
Back From Pennsylvania
Chaplain and Mrs. Stevens
recently returned from leave.
They were the house guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Sweetser
of Scranton, Pa. The two couples
were old friends from California
days and were renewing ac-
quaintances after 20 years.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Wayne L.
Hunter have as their house
guests Mrs, D. Spence Bentley
and her children, Lee and
Yvonne, of Orlando. Fla. They
arrived last Monday to spend
two weeks here while Mr.. Bentley
Is in Caracas, Venezuela.
1t. Col. William A. Austill
arrived few days ago from
Japan and has been assigned as
chaplain of the Military District
of Washington for a month, after
which time Col. William J..
Moran will have arrived from
Hawaii and will take over. Col.
Austill will then be reassigned.
In Capri
Mrs. Austill is this week on
the Island of Capri. on her way
home from Japan via India and
Europe. She is expected here
about August Is. By that time
Col. Austill hopes to have a house
and be ready to welcome the
traveller home. They hope to
go to their home in Wellesley,
Mass, before the summer ends.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Kenneth l..
Ames with their sons. Kenneth
and David, have arrived here for
q tour Of duty from Fort George
@. Meade, and have found a
house in Falls Church, where
they are busy getting settled.
Mai. Florynce Houle, Army
Nurse Corps, who has been as
signed to accompany 1t. Gene
We've de Galard- -Terraube on her
tour of the q. S., has been very
busy these past weeks entertain
ing friends and family. Last
weekend Capt. Martha Alder
man and Capt. Alta Brandevold
of Fort Eustis. Va, were her
houseguests. This week her niece.
Miss Lovey Bouchard, has been
staying with her. Miss Bouchard
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Bouchard, at Fort
.Lauderdale, Fla, and Is now en-
route to Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Henry Ziegemeier, widow
of Rear Admiral ziegemeier. has
returned to her apartment in the
:Woodner after q protracted stay
.on the West Coast, where her
hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
Shaffer of Los Gatos, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
k. of c. InstoIls
Officers

The following officers of
Prince Georges Council No. 2808.
knights of Columbus. were in
stalled into Office at an installa-
,tion party held Monday night
in the new Council Home in
College Park: Edmund L. Dulin,
grand knight; Christopher B.
Sondberg, deputy grand knight:
John D. Rourke. chancellor: Err
vim j. Madigan. warden; Eugene
A. Catalano, recording secretary;
Paul p. O'Dowd, financial secre-
tary;; Joseph Wharton, treasurer;
Joseph Harmon, advocate and
Adrain A. Ritchie. trustee. Dis
trict Deputy Thornton J. Cam
field and Warden Richard W.
Cooper we're the installing guests
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Miss sMoryFritz
To Be Bride

1t. Col. John F. Fritz, A. U. S.
(retired), and Mrs. Fritz of Great
Neck. N, Y, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Mary
Constance to Mr.. William Lee
Mothersole, son Of Mrs. Margaret
Beck Mothersole of Cumberland,
Md. A late September wedding
is planned.
Miss Fritz is a graduate Of the
! American School in Yokohama,
Japan. and made her debut in
194S at dinner given by her
parents.
Mr.. Mothersole is q graduate
Of the University of Maryland
and served with the 9Th Air
Force In Europe.
Evening star., 1954-07-25

Rich Fobrics,
New Colors
On Horizon

Designers have seen to It
that the only way to describe
the new crop of fall evening
fashions Is to use superlatives.
There is a luxury look to the
after-dark designs that is not
only due to the rich satins.
silks, velvets. lanes, and laces
used, but also to the fabulous
trims used for establishment.
Fur Trims
Fur is a favorite trim. Fox
is frequently dyed to match o
blue. or pink gown. Glitter is
held to a minimum this sea-
son, with the beauty Of the
magnificent fabrics being al
lowed to speak for themselves.
The most novel rhinestone
trim used for a cocktail dress
with short sleeves designed by
Trigere features graduated
rhinestone fringe falling from
the sleeves.
Black and white, sometimes
in combination together, are
important colors for evening.
But colors like brilliant red.
green. and a perwinkle blue,
plus muted pastels such as
pink and blue. and ivory are
the real evening scene illumi-
nators.
Evening Wrops
Evening wraps making O
costume, repeat the fabric used
for the gown beneath. Silk and
velvet coats-a great many Of
them cut on casual lines
carry on the rich look for eve
nings in the grand manner.
In silhouettes. 1t Is the bouf-
FAINT versus the slim line.
Sometimes the slim line is
animated BY fiyaway panels or
a long, flowing stole anchored
to the shoulder or back Of the
gown-a trend for stolese to
come. It does away with fran
tic clutching Of loose ends, and
allows for many more drama
tic ways Of wearing the stole
drapery on q costume.
ELEM.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Engagements

Greene Downing
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Greene
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Rose to
Mr.. Warwick Miller Downing II,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Downing Of Denver, Colo.
Davis Durronce
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Gordon
Davis Of Brookhaven, Miss, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Dorothy Elaine to Mr..
Samuel Park Durrance, son of
Mrs. Nellie E. Durrance of Avon
Park, Fla. An August wedding
is planned.
Miss Davis is employed by the
| Civil AeronauticS Administra-
ton. Her fiance is county SUI
pervisor of music at Charlotte,
N. C.
HomiIton-W Winter
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. II.
Hamilton Of Larchmont, N. Y.
| and South Chatham, Mass. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Janet Clark to Mr.
Robert Asa Winter, son Of DR.
and Mrs. Asa Winter Of Airing
ton, Va. A September wedding
Is planned.
Miss Hamilton Is q graduate
Of Smith College and Ohio State
University.
Mr.. Winter IS q graduate oi
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
He is with the General Electric
Company in Schenectady. N. X.
Downs Brocuto
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Downs
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Rita
Jean to Mr.. Joseph A. Brocato
son Of Mr.. Joseph Brocato Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Foshion Dictionary
Planters hat: This new 81

Planters hat: This new shape
is derived from the wide
brimmed straw hats worn by
planters in tropical countries as
q protection against the sun. It
was a dark horse in the spring
hat lineup that came to the
front by popular demand. 1t
caught on as soon as it was dis
played and has become. from
latest reports, a runaway best
seller on all levels from custom
made to hat bar. Done most
often in natural straw, crowns
are Of varying depth and brin1s
Of varying width, TO suit every
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Dress lJp q Soiod

Here's how to dress up q salad
for that cold-cuts supper when
you are having company. Use q
medium size head of cabbage
and carefully spread out the
outer leaves: cut out the center
and mix it with grated carrot
and salad dressing for your slaw.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Dish

Here's delicious and nutri-
tious luncheon dish. Cook con-
yerted-type rice according to
package directions; serve with a
cheese sauce and crisp curls Of
bacon. Accompany this main
course with a crunchy vegetable
salad. For dessert you might
have a compete of fresh straw
berries and pineapple.
Evening star., 1954-07-25

size and shape Of face. Draped
bands may be white or In d
color: often they're in a paisley
print. For q touch Of the mys-
terious East, brims are some
times half or entirely swathed
in soft chiffon.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
In Europe

Among residents vacationing
In Europe is Miss Nancy Ann
Hubbard, who will spend the
summer with her uncle, Mr..
Louis Saunders, in Paris. where
he has resided for the past three
years. Mrs. Hubbard also will
visit England. Belgium. Holland
and Germany, and viii return
here in September.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Goodman
of Prince George street. are
entertaining Sunday at cocktails
at Carvel Hall. in Annapolis,
celebrating their 25th wedding
anniversary.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Cheese Spreads

Processed cheese spreads con-,
tain more moisture and less
fat than regular processed
cheese. The spreads range In
flavor from mild to sharp.s
Evening star., 1954-07-25

Pile the slaw back into the cab
bage, "bowl" and sprinkle with
minced parsley.
Evening star., 1954-08-06
Youngest Editor, Is, Arrives
To Recruit Capital Staff
Her Reporters
In California Cun
Spell, She Says

A California editor, pretty. not
a bit crusty and one who prob
ably has a kind and thoughtful
attitude toward reporters, came
to Washington yesterday in an
attempt to open a bureau.
Miss Sue Berkland,. 13, feels
she might be the youngest editor
any where. But-with a staff Of
$50 reporters-she might grow
old before her time.
Miss Berkland edits The
Junior Journal, published once
a month in Hollywood, Calf, Is
cents a copy. Her staff consists
of boys and girls about her age.
Some are foreign correspondents
and from time to time contribute
to The Journal from places as far
away as Japan. Like other re-
porters, they work hard. Unlike
other reporters, Miss Berkland
explains, they can spell. They
even do what Miss Berkland tells
them to do (she says).
She came to Washington in
an attempt to line up more re-
porters-both boys and girls
who could file off a story about
Washington to the Journal. She
also would like to see a branch
Office established here and may
be a few newsstands set up.
Miss Berkland explains the
newspaper fights juvenile de-
linquency" by presenting the
views of children on the same
subject. The Journal is l year
old and has a circulation of 15,-
900, according to Miss Berkland.
On her swing through Wash
Evening star., 1954-08-06

ington she hoped to interview,
for her paper, Vice President
Nixon and James c. Hagerty,
press secretary to President
Eisenhower. Out in Hollywood,
she's usually interviewing movie
stars.
Evening star., 1954-08-06
District Man Jailed
4 Years in Baltimore
In Labor Shakedown
By the Assoeicted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-Hyman
Krause. 55-year-old Washing
ton man who admitted taking
part in q Missouri vote fraud
ring, was sentenced to four
years in prison yesterday on
false pretense charges.
Judge Herman M. Moser, in
sentencing Krause, alias Harry
= Miller, served warning this city
will tolerate no labor shake
down"
The judge described Krause
as a "self-described labor rela-
tions man whose activities in
Baltimroe had all the earmarks
: of a labor shakedown."
Krause was convicted of OBJ
tanning $50 from Max Cohen.
former proprietor of the Oasis
Night Club, by posing as an
agent Of the American Guild of
Variety Artists and demanding
the money to call off picket lines.
Krause also was convicted of
"a second false. pretense charge
which involved the passing Of a
$50 bogus check on Cohen.
:. Police Sergt. Joseph Ulsch said
Krause was arrested in Chicago
! for passing $400 bad check on
q Catholic bishop.
Krause admitted that he
worked with the Pendergast fac
ton in Kansas City in 1888 when
.'''they voted chickens, tombstones
and telephone poles" Sergt
Ulsch said Krause told him he
personally voted names taken
of tombstones.
p, Krause served two years fol
vote fraud in Missouri.
Evening star., 1954-08-06
Boy, II, Gets Jail Term
For Throwing Stones
BY the Assoeiased Press

ROUYN. Quebec. Aug. GA
12-yeor-old Rouyn boy was
given an eight-day jail term for
throwing stones. His mother re-
fused to pay a So fine imposed
by Justice of the Peace j. p.
Girafd because she said, the
Jail term might teach him a
lesson.
The youngster pleaded guilty
to the charge.
One ston hit Msgr. Albert
Pelletier, who was welcoming
the bands of the Northwestern
Quebec Band Association at a
recent concert. The priest later
complained of severe headaches.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Molik Claims u. S. Assists Formoso in Piracy

bombs intended to be rained
down on Formosa.
The 60-nation committee last
Friday overwhelmingly rejected
Soviet charges that the United
States had seized and occupied"
FormoSa and was guilty Of ag-
gression against Red China.
But Mr.. Malik ignored. that
and told the committee: RE
sponsibility for these piratical
acts by the Kuomintang clique
belongs TO those who control the
authorities. Since the United
States controls the group on the
island, the responsibility belongs
to the armed forces Of the United
States"
Mr.. Malik and the committee
chairman, Thor Thors of Ice
land, clashed after Mr. Thors
noted that the item was similar
to other Soviet bloc questions
and suggested a quick debate. He
denied Mr.. Malik's accusation
that he was trying to curb tree
speech in the committee.
In the Social Welfare Commit
Evening star., 1954-12-13
sy ihs Assoeiafsd Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. r..
Dec. 13.Russia's Jacob A.
Malik declared here today Ma
tionalist China has committed
piracy against 81 foreign mer-
chant vessels along Red China's
coast, with the aid Of the United
States.
He opened debate in the q. N.
Assembly's Special Political
Committee on the Soviet charges
and called for formal condem-
nation of the attacks. He also
called on the q. N. government
"to prevent acts of Injustice"
China's T. F. Tsiang quickly
described the charges as more
propaganda in the cold war;
and said Nationalist China will
continue to defend itself against
attempts by international COM
munism to crush Formosa and
subvert the world. He said Sow
let bloc ships seized by the Ma
tionalist Chinese navy carried
Evening star., 1954-12-13

tee, meantime, China's Tsune-
chi Yu. ambassador to Italy and
Spain. joined Western attacks on
the spread Of slave labor une . :
Communist systems, especially
on mainland China.
He charged that more than
10 million forced laborers were
being used on water conservancy
projects. about four million on
the Huai River project alone.
The laborers are prisoners under
what the Chinese Communists
call corrective treatment" Mr..
Yu said.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Han,InarskjoId Waits
Reply as Red Radio
Defends Spy Trials
By sbe Assoeiossd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 13.-United Nations Sec
retary General Dag Hammar-
skiold and his aides settled
down today to a spell of watch
full waiting for an answer from
Red China on Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's proposed free-the-fy
trip to Pieping.
There was no comment Inn
mediately from U. N. officials
on a Peiping radio broadcast
early today asserting that the
United Nations has no right to
interfere with China's senten-
cling Of the American spies"
The broadcast, monitored in
Tokyo, made no direct reference
to Mr.. Hammarskjold's cable to
Premier Chou En-lai Friday
night proposing that they meet
In Peiping soon after December
26 to discuss the case Of the
flyers and all other U. N. per-
sonnel still held captive.
Radio Repeats Charges.
The radio blast repeated Pei
pings previous charges. which
the Soviet Union had aired IN
the q. N. Assembly. that the
Jailed Americans had "sneaked
into China by air to carry out
espionage" and that "it is
China's sovereign right of
Furnishing spies"
In authorizing Mr.. Hammar-
skiold to seek the release of the
airmen and other imprisoned
U. N. personnel. the U. N. As
sembly approved the United
States contention that they were
prisoners of war entitled to re-
lease under the Korean arrnis-
tice.
Regarding Peiping's failure SO
far to reply to Mr.. Hamnar-
skjold's cable. a U. N. spokesman
said last night that the Secre-
tary General would not be dis
appointed If several days elapsed
before a formal answer came.
1.-THE answer may come direct
ly, it may come roundabout" the
spokesman said.
He added that 1t was too soon
to think about setting a deadline
by which the Chinese could be
expected to reply.
Diplomats See Agreement.
Some diplomats in Washington
thought the Chinese would agree
to the trip. State Department
officials indicated they were
keeping hand of, with full con-
fidence in the course the U. N
secretary general was taking.
In addition to the secretary
generals cable to Premier Chou,
lines into Peiping were being
kept open through Sweden and
India.
India's Prime Minister Nehru
was reported waiting for the re-
turn of his U. N. Ambassador v.
K. Krishna Menon to New Delhi
tomorrow before deciding how
open India's role should be in
the flyers case.