davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

STUDEBAKEI 80 Champion 4-dr..
SALE PRICE. sl95. Most are
equipped MANY other imported ana
American cars at savings MAN
HAITIAN AUTO, INC. Est, 1870.
9TH al r SITS. NV. North 7-"7OU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BANNING & SONS

TAKE U s. ! TO
$500 BALTIC. Blvd, HyattSviIle
WA 1-4440 JN All 30
ASK FOR MR. HAKES, OPEN a-g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

InUV WISCONSIN I'VE, EM' --IU-U
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr.; heater; S749.
HORNER'S COR. Buick Dealer.
Fla. ave ne. at 9th. Ii. G-6464
PLYMOUTH 1854 Savoy 4-dr. Sc
dan: shiny black finish like new,
custom seat covers, heater; low
mileage; spec. priced at S995. at
TREW MOTOR CO. 9th and Fla
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. station wagon,
fully equip. spotless cond,; S64j.
MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave,
OIL. $4,000. In the Heart OF
Bethesda" -l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
1910 r. I. Ave NE. co. 5-S2I4

STUDEBAkER 1850: radio, heater
overdrlve. new motor. Just passed
INSPECTION Out OF work. must sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

BUICK '52 Super Riviera hardtop;
brilliant black and red finish; r. and
h.; dyna.: Wv. tires; was Sl,O45.
now SS95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

STUDEBAkER 1851 conv. Com
mander VS.: r. and h.. white side
walls; $3.50. or best offer. TIE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Silver Spring Motor Co.
loo@ East-West Hwy. at Ga Ave
Silver Spring, Md JU. 9-45O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

CADILLAC 40 SO" Coupe de Vile;
r., h., hydra. attrac. 3-tone gray,
Wv. tires: clean inside; excel
cond.: $S95, terms. Ma. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

CHRYsLER PLYMOUTH, WHEATON
1880 Georgia Ave. 10. b-5OOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

'53 SIS" 4-dr.: r. and
h. power brakes. one owner. eX-
cellent sapphire white over blue,
Si.3Sa: WATA warranty. bank a.
nanCing KAPLAN e. CRAWFORD,
Dodge Plymouth 1919 Chsmplain
st. NV. co. 5-B14U -i3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
WHEELER, INC.

CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH-IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN AVE. EN-. 3-lO2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

1853 Newport hardtop
conv.; power steering. beautiful in
terror, very nice: 81 ,095. S2a5
down. BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis.
ave. NV. WO. $4,000. --l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
ARCADE PONTIAC

I43T Irving St. NV. AID 4-S50O
Also 346u l4th St. NV, RA 1850
PONTIAC 1856. Must sell nv new
Pontiac Starchief Catalina coupe
equipped with hydramatic. power
steering, power brakes radio with
hi-fi rear speakers, heater. Wv
tires tinl-d ~ ,.r' .rCcssuTies
Driven only $500 miles. can ar
range terms and will take clean
olGer car in trade: no reas. offer re-
fused, Call TED BUNTING, AID; f.
PONTiAC 81 starchief Catalina
coupe; r and h auto. trans Wv.
tires. leather interior. Just ike
new. S".l95 MCNEIL PONTIAC.
1920 wis. ave. OIL. $4,000. In
the Heart of Bethesda IL.
PONTIACS. complete selection. The
best Pontiac Deal, see Mcneil, Nc
NEIL PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave,
oil. $4,000. In the Heart OF Be-
tbNEdn - II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

PONTIAC So Chieftain de luxe q
door radio heater, hydramatif
drive, beautiful n-tone gray. ex-
ceptionally clean: one owner. Wheel
mobile FREE warranty. Salt
nricp 01 -Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
WHEELER. INC.

CHRYSLER-PLYM OUTH-IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN AVE. EN-. 2-lO2U
DE SOTO 1855 Firedome "S" 4-dr
sedan; 2-tone black over white
with b. ana W. interior like new;
powerflight trans, r and h, Wv.
s sireS M ony IS seSn Al 70 T r. Mo-
TOR CO, 9th and Fla. ave. ne,
Ii. T-1732.
DE SOTO 1853 Firedome "S" 4 -dr.
sedan looks like new: finished in
.!-tone green, auto. trans. power
steering, r. and h, eXcep. clean
TREW MOTOR co, 9th and Fla.
ave Il q IL N-l1So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

It'll and r SITS. NV.
NO. 1900
Alex Branch lSlp King st. Alex i,
Va XII S-55@5 Fairfax Branch
Ice hwy. Route 2g-.ll. Merritle!G.
Va, jE. 4-33u2.
NASH 81 Rambler country club
hsrdtop spDt!ess original "-toue:
equipped and mechanically perfect.
VIII suit most discriminating
buyer S545. SIS down KIRK
MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga. ave n W.
IA. 9-ISn0. 10
NASH 1856 Rambler Custom 4-dr.
sedan; b-tone paint hydra. drive,
r. and h.. Wv. tires Continental
tire: only 1000 mi. Must sell at
once. Call Pc 2-6lOS, after :
pm, call 10 S-623S.
NASH 1858 Rambler 4-dr sedan
2-tone blue. hydra. drive: r. and
h.. is, only 4 zoo mi Anxious TO
sell Call Pc. 3-6l0S, After z pm.
call jU H-3362
NASHES--'51 4-dr.. radio and heat
pr. oyerdFiye. S3iq 81 Amhsssa-
dor sedan, Ike nea. HYDRA T and
h bed Sf9a HOPNFR'S COR
NER Buick Dealer, Fla ave ne,
al 9Th IL H-G46f
NASH RAMBLER - cdr sedan;
driven less than 1000 miles, by
careful owner Ike new through
out S995 or best Offer KE. 8
G6B5 --l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

DODGE '5l Coronet club coupe: gy-
cond: $4i5. " Du u" $500 i''s' rs IS
DODGE 80 4-dr r and h.. peri
cond $3.50 or best offer Call RA
6-67l3 bet. and 1880 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
JOHIIIldN OHtVTUIEL
33nn M ST NV.

AID. 2-44I2 AID 2-164G
PONTIAC 1856 de luxe Super Cata-
equipped: s@.595. CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

PONTIAC 80 Chieftain 80; beau
tiful black finish with Contrasting
You'll take it home for S495. Ask
for Mr.. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
WHEEL FIR INC

STUDEBAKER 80 Commander VS.
hardtop. radio, heater, automatic
transmission, original .-tone: new
tires; a hard one TO pass: only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1851 Victoria; r. and h. -
tone paint; ] owner; special, S595.
VILLAGE MOTORS. 18th and r. l..
ave. ne, AID. I-0444. Ia
FORD 81 Tudor VS.; r and h., d.,
orig. paint; have TO sell for Si95,
VILLAGE MOTORS. 1ith and r /.
ave. ne. AID, 4-O4i4 Ia
FORD 30 VS. Custom de luxe sed /;
nice little car. Terms. $40 down.
$40 mo. Call me today and pick up
car tomorrow. Mr., ARTHUR, LA.
FORD 1855 Customline IS" Fordor
sedan; orig. black finish like new
spotless interior. low mileage, htr,
Wv. tires, Reduced to 81 400 at
TREW MOTOR CO, 9TH and Fla.
ave. ne. Ii. 7-l732,.
FORD 80 Custom IS" club coupe
spotless original 2-tone navy and
gray-blue; loaded with extras, in
Guiding Fordomatic, Perfect IN
every way; S795. Bank financing.
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave.
NV, ia. 9-4S00. --12
full Jade green finish In showroom
condition. This little used beauty
equipped with Fordomatic. radio
and heater, signals. Trigger torque,
Y block VS. power: 81 .595. Bank
financing 30 mos KIRK MOTOR
CO, 1000 Ga. ave. NV, ia. 9-4SnO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
TRIANGLE MOTORS

3olo r. l. Ave NE, DE. 2-63O@
PLYMOUTH 40 de luxe 4-dr.:
fully equip. excel cond, sos.
MCNEIL PONTIAC. 7320 WIS. ave.
OIL $4,000. In the Heart OF
Bethesda lie
PLYMOUTH 1859 4-dr good cond
heater. $3.50 or best offer. JE
"-33i4 after pm Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
WHEELER. INC.

CHRYSLER-PL OUTH-lMpERIAL
$500 WISCONSIN, AVE. EN- 3-IG30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

CADILLAC 80 49," sedan: attrac-
tive Arlington green finish. radio
heater, hydramatic, power steering,
ETC.; excellent condition. very low
mileage; only S2.295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

CADILLAC 1883 "6o" sedan: 2-tone
green: equipped; power steering
s. .2Qb CCC guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

quested q Swiss steak recipe
calling for round steak and
mushrooms:
Have your butcher cut your
round steak and also ask him
to run it through the tender
izer for you (this is a must for
Swiss steak. Be sure you are
going to cook the steak within
a few hours after it has been
tenderized, otherwise it will
lose much blood and flavor.
To prepare: Cut into serving
slices. salt and pepper to taste.
roll in flour putting as much
flour in as meat will absorb,
brown quickly in bacon grease.
If you like onions, chop as
many as desired and brown
them quickly in the same
grease, add -four and make
your gravy. If using canned
mushrooms, use the liquid
from the mushrooms as part
of the necessary liquid for
your gravy. After gravy is
made. put your onions and
steak back in the pan and
cover with a tight-fitting lid;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Egg Rolling
Chinese STYLE
Mrs. H. c. s.. Arlington

MIS-. II. L. D., ATttWyLOH
Here is a Chinese recipe
for Egg Rolls. 1t is from a
Chinese cookbook which /
bought at a Chinese dinner
and bazaar and is recon-
mended by the Chinese Com
munity Church.
Egg Rolls: 2 beaten eggs.
/ cup flour. u cup cornstarch,
"a cup water, u teaspoon salt.
Filling: u cup onion. " cup
celery. "a cup green onion. V
cup mushrooms, Y cup bam-
boo shoots. l cup crab meat
or shrimp, u cup pork. "a cup
water chestnuts, l teaspoon
salt, teaspoon oyster, " tea
spoon sugar, 2 tablespoons
water.
Chop all filling ingredients
fine. Saute pork and crab meat
in 3 teaspoons of oil in hot
frying pan. Add rest Of filling
ingredients and cook 2 min
utes. Remove from heat.
Mix dry ingredients; gradu-
ally add egg Deserving about
2 tablespoons Of it, and water
to form thin batter. Put 2
tablespoons of batter in 7-inch
creased frying pan over low
fame. Tip pan SO batter will
run evenly over entire pan.
Allow batter to set. Remove
from heat and repeat with
rest of the batter. Stack pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Invitations Issued

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew T.
Dupont have issued invitations
in honor of their daughter
Julie and the junior class of
Immaculate Seminary for a
buffet luncheon and prom re-
hearsal from to 8 pm. Sun
day in st. Matthews Cathedral
Club, 1914 N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Church Tea Held

The Women's Guild Of
Westmoreland Congregational
Church yesterday held a mis-
sionary tea in the fellowship
room Of the church. Mr..
William zimerman of the Bu-
reau Of Indian Affairs of the
United States Department of
the Interior, was the guest
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
ENGAGED
Peel-BroY

Peel-BroY
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph M. Peel
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Virginia. to Mr..
James T. Bray, son of Maj.
George Bray, USA (ret.) and
Mrs. Bray of Dundalk. Md.
An August wedding is planned.
Burdette-T obios
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bur.
dette announce the engage.
ment Of their daughter Bar.
bara Ann to Mr.. Thomas v.
Tobias. son Of Mrs. Doris To-
bias. An August wedding 10
planned.
Mund- Mckay
Col. Edwin j. Mund, USMC
(ret.) and Mrs. Mund an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Margaret Ell
leen to 1t. Charles Flint
Mckay, USA, son Of Mrs. Kirk
Mckay Of Lakeland. Fla, and
the late Mr.. Mckay. A June
wedding is planned.
|Groce-Bowie
Mrs. RoSelyn c. Grace Of
Silver Spring announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Rosemarie Phyllis to Mr.. Ken
meth A. Bowie, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew K. Bowie Of
University Park, Md. A Sep
TENDER wedding is planned.
'Hudson-Field
Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Hudson Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Nancy Ann to Mr..
George w. Field, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Field. also
Of Arlington. A November
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

spoons Of filling in the center
Of pancake. Fold edge nearest
you towards center to cover
filling. Bring the right side
and left side over toward the
center. Place a small amount
of beaten egg on edge away
from you and roll egg roll over.
Press edge to seal. After all
rolls are done, fry in deep fat
to brown, about 5 to 8 minutes.
For Pre-First Graders
Harrington Co operative
Kindergarten at darlington
Methodist Church on King
street, Alexandria, Va, is now
accepting applications for next
year for those children who
will be eligible for first grade
by fall 1857 The fee is SIS a
month. For further informa-
ton call Mrs. Arnold Shatak,
Temple 6-0306.
X X 4
Swiss Steok:
As You Like II
Mrs. r. M. B., Arlington
For the reader who re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
TELEVISIoN
KITCHEN CABINETS

Heavy gauge steel with baked on white enamel finish
chrome plated hardware. Bose eobinets complete with
fornnieo tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

MAJOR Observation-Disclosures Hs Seventh
Street or Through ArchiOdv Main Building
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

IN ALL, they were a small
group, including Mr.. Frank,
his wife and his two daugh-
ters, another couple with a
son, and a dentist-al had hid
together in Amsterdam. Mr..
Frank was a pleasant-looking
man, courteous and cultured.
He stood before me tall and
erect. He answered my rou-
tine questions, quietly. Anne
was by his side. Her face, by
certain standards, was not a
pretty one, but her eyes
bright, young, eager eyes
made you look at her again.
She was Is then; Margot, her
sister, was two years older.
None of the Franks showed
any signs of despair over their
plight. Their discovery and in
ternment was indeed tragic,
touched with irony. We all
knew, by the inevitable prison
grapevine, that the Nazis were
losing the war. The Frank
family had successfully evad-
ed capture for two years.
only to be trapped in the final
months. AS it turned out, had
they been able to remain hid
den five weeks longer, they
would have escaped the fate
that claimed the lives of all
but Mr.. Frank.
BY THEIR composure, as
they grouped around my typ
ing desk in the receiving room
was one of quiet dignity. How
ever bitter and fearful the
emotions that welled within
him, Mr.. Frank refused to
compromise his dignity as a
person. His wife and daugh-
ters. as though taking a cue
from him acted precisely the
same.
I thought them to be nice
people, conspicuously so; a
fine family group. 1 remem-
ber that the thought of it, at
the time, filled me with dis
quiet. For family groups
seemed to inspire the most
sadistic impulse of our mas
tiers. The NaZis tried hard to
exploit the fiction that family
groups would be kept intact.
They frequently suspended a
prisoner from deportation un-
til his family members had
Joined him voluntarily in Wes-
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

Margot died of starvation.
Anne, her will to live gone,
succumbed shortly after. Only
a few weeks later, Bergen
Belsen was liberated.
M r S. FRANK DIED in
Auschwitz. Mr.. Frank, the
only one who survived, got
back to Holland. He later set
tied in Switzerland.
When Anne's diary was
found and turned over to him.
at first he refused to read it.
He nursed the hope that she
was still alive; he was reluct-
ant to invade her privacy. He
consented to read it only when
he was convinced that Anne
was dead.
There are moments when
this whole nightmare becomes
too oppressive. At such times,
Anne's diary has a strangely
curative quality. Such is the
miracle of this Is year-old
healer whom 1 will always re.
member as the slim little girl
with the expressive eyes and
the persistent dignity of our
people.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Pulitzer Prize Play Recalls Nozi Terror

shut up in their special bar
racks. We never saw them
again.
The following weeks were
momentous. In the final days
of August, the Allies had lib
Grated one corner of Holland.
The NaZiS were in feverish
haste to clear the Du t C h
camps. The race for death had
picked up momentum. Camp
Vught, near s'Hertogenbosch,
Brabant Province, had already
been cleared of most of its in
mates who were deported to
German camps. A last re-
naming group of 500 prison
ers were murdered on the
spot. Westerbork was to be
next.
THE TENSION in our camp
was broken one Sunday morn
ing as 1000 inmates, includ-
ing the Frank family, were
loaded into a train heading
east for Auschwitz. Another
group left the next day for
Theresienstadt in Czechoslo-
vakia. Shortly after, a third
group left for Bergen Belsen.
This mass exodus of death
was being repeated in other
West European camps. Many
prisoners refused to accept
the knowledge of the fate
awaiting them. Reports of the
gas chambers came over BIC,
which we listened to in secret.
But the stark truth was more
than one could bear; it was
dismissed as British propa-
ganda!
MY HUSBAND and I were
among the last to leave WeS-
terbork, liberated by Cana
dian troops. Our survival was
a miracle. Or so it seemed to
us. The rapid advance of the
Allied armies threw the NaZi
executioners off balance and
cheated them out of many vic
tins marked for the slaugh-
terhouse. We were among the
lucky ones.
After the war, those of us
who survived had an inSati-
able thirst for news. / got my
first report of the Franks
shortly after the Nazi Surren-
der. The girls, 1 learned, had
been transported from Ausch-
WITT to Bergen Belsen, where
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

terbork-only to deport them
en- masse.
ANOTHER ghoulish hoax
was to allow women who were
seven months pregnant to be
reunited in camp with their
families, a sort of snug family
group. This continued until
the newborn child was six
weeks old. Then the entire
family, including the infant,
was dispatched to the death
chamber.
My husband is a lawyer. At
WeSterbork he worked on an
office adjoining the receiving
room where new inmates were
allowed to file petitions re-
questing a suspension of their
deportation. The petitions
were crucially important; a
stay of deportation coul d
mean the difference between
life and death. 1t was granted
only in special cases, to about
one out of ten petitioners. My
husband was one of a group
of inmate lawyers who advis-
ed and assisted petitioners in
drawing up the requests.
THOSE WHO HELD Amer
lean or English passports
were singularly successful in
escaping deportation. Such
persons were useful to the
Nazis in negotia in G ex-
changes for their own prison
ers. Deportation was also sus-
pended in the cases of wound
ed German veterans of the
first World War; but they had
to prove they were wounded
at least three times!
Thousands of petitioners
had passed through my hus-
bands hands in the five years
we were held in Westerbork.
It taught him much about
people.
When the Franks were led
into the office Che told me
later he knew they were to
get red patches on their shoul-
ders; he was painfully aware
of the futility of their petition.
But hope, no matter how slen-
der it's thread, is one of the
most powerful forces in a con-
centration camp.
THESE FORMALITIES
over, the Frank family was
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

men, women and children
martyred by the Nazis. I had
seen so many of them, old and
young. Theirs was a world OF
torment. So many Anne
Franks were swallowed up in
it. It came near blotting me
out, too.
TWAS SHAKEN out of my
trance by a burst of applause
as the final curtain came
down. My husband and I left
the theater restless; we walk
ed for some time before TAX
ing the subway home. That
night, I had trouble falling
asleep. I lay awake many
hours, just as I used to do IN
nv concentration camp bunk.
All sorts of mixed-up impress
sions, fragments of past mem
cries, came back to me. Inc
events of the summer of 1914
crowded in on me. -.
The armies of liberation
were figh tin G their way
deeper into Europe. I could
hear the sound of their big
cannon across the flatlands
of eastern Holland. My nus
band and 1, as Jews, were con-
fined in Camp Westerbork, a
Nazi concentration ca m p
near the German border. Wes-
terbork was used as a way
station for the extermlnatlon
centers eastward. The rush OF
Allied troops meant, for us,
that the race between death
and liberation had begun.
MET ANNE FRANK one
afternoon early in August.
The Frank family had just ar
rived from Amsterdam. They
had been transported by train,
in sealed compartments.
Because 1 knew how to type,
the Nazis had assigned me to
the camps receiving center
where 1 filled out identltlca-
ton cards. That's how l tlrst
met the Franks. They had
been caught living under
ground in Amsterdam. For
that. they were penalized with
special confinement.
They were assigned to a
strafbarak punishment par
rack. Inmates herded into
these bleak quarters lived un-
der severe restrictions. They
were kept under the closest
surveillance and could not
move around freely, like other
prisoners. within the camp
compound. We all wore niue
overalls but the Franks, IKE
others in a strafbarak, had TO
wear red shoulder patches 10
distinguish them as prisoners
who we're to receive harsher
treatment because they hao
been in hiding. To us, the req
shoulder patch was a marx OIL
esteem.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
The Doy ! Met Anne Fronk'

BY VERA COHN told to Harold Herman
(Reprinted for your reading interest from the June
1856 issue of the ADJ Bulletin, official organ Of the
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith.)
The story of Anne Frank and her diary, told
in book form and i'm the current Pulitzer Prize
stage adaptation, has stirred millions. Vera Conn,
a former inmate of Camp Westerbork In Holland,
where Anne Frank and her family were confined
for a time recalls her meeting with them After
liberation Vera and her husband emigrated to
the United States where Vera, in 1851 Joined the
national staff of the AntiDefamation League OF
B'nai Birth.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

sat through performance of The Diary of Anne Frank
in daze Only part of present in the theater Inc
my mind drifted off, lost IN blur OF races tat ose
out of the past
Those faces marked by hope and anxiety belonged to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

Paula celebrates her golden jubi-
lee this year.
Leaving Columbus, they went
to Hartwell, in Cincinnati, Ohio,
to attend a joint Jubilee cele-
bration at st. Clare Convent on
Wednesday, August %. This is in
honor of all golden and silver
jubilants of the Sisters of the
Poor of st. Francis who are cele-
brating this year.
The sisters will pass through
Columbus again on their way back
to New York, where they are to
embark for Europe aboard the
Christoforo Colombo on Sept. 4.
Besides st. Anthony's Hospital
and st. Clare Convent, the sisters
also are visiting most of the Hous-
es in the Eastern and Western
Provinces.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
Sister SerafinO
Is HOnored
AT Wainwright

WAINWRIGHT - Over 100
guests were present at the Be-
sozzi reunion which was held re-
Gently to honor Sr. Mary Serafino
of the Assumption. Sister belongs
to the Carmelite order and is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Sera-
fino of Besozzi of Wainwright.
Sister Serafino entered the con-
vent in August, 1850, at Ger
mantown, New York. She profess
ed her perpetual vows on the
feast of the Assumption Aug. Is.
Her mother, who attended the
impressive ceremonies in
New York. accompanied Sister
home where she spent four days.
She returned to the Mary Man.
ming Walsh home, New York, last
week. Sister is in charge of re-
creation for the aged and is also
the organist and teaches singing
and music.