davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

1T was nip and tuck admits Mr.. Cary. In the
middle of crisis financing, my baby daughter
spoke her first word. 1t was escrow"
Dark shadows on the roof of the church (See photo
directly below are symbol to parishioners of what
they have done. They reveal the old shingles from
the roof of the original church. For when the parish
moved to the new land they moved the old church right
along with them up the winding roads to the new SITE
Architects Quincy Jones and Frederick EmmonS under
took to build the church around the old one 1t
reaSSembled with additional piece in the CENTER
new Sacristy and an extended roof.
Wood buttreSseS support the wdened roof, and the
entrance has been changed to harmonic with the
church'S new lines.
Nor is the expansion over Plans are now under way
to build mother church on the overlooking slopes.
The present church will then become chapel. Even
before that St. Matthew's will have new clasSrooms and
parish hall. The parish hall has top priority.
There's deep-Seated reason for this" says Mr..
Cary. I'VE wanted church that means not just place
for Sunday worship, but center for our lives"
Church for young st. Matthew's members bears no
resemblance to the stiff-backed, semonizng Sunday
School that made Tom Sawyer's life miserable. Chill
drens services outdoors under the spreading oaks
pleasant and beautiful.
The parShioners Of St. Matthew's are confident that
they will reach all their goals. Their advice to other
church people: aim high with your expansion plans.
For America is only at the beginning of what may
well be the greatest religious era in our history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
by KATHERINE MORROW FORD

a busting community working hard to preserve its
identity on the frngeS of muShrooming Los Angeles
In 1871 small group Of men and women, without
church or minister, formed a new congregation and
invited visiting ministers to conduct weekly services
Then small church was built. The diocese assigned
rector Mr.. Kenneth Cary. A parish hall was added.
As membership doubled, services were conducted in
shifts. Still there wasn't room enough.
1T was the children" says one parishioner. EVERY
where you looked were kids We realized extension
would never do it, so we went Iand-hunting"
Desperate Drive For Funds
The church decided to buy a T+acre farm - for
S265OOO The Embarrassing drive as desperate as
a Hollywood serial There was a IaSt-second door
to-doOr plea, a wealthy patron who showed up when
all seemed lost, and check which saved the day by
reaching the bank with five minutes to spare. On
August ;, 1851, ST. Matthew's Parish was ready to
launch expansion which has design awards and
the attention of church planners the us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
The title Church
That Grew And Gre

These California churchgoers expansion
many U.s. congregations against today Here's
Nv they own special 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Nashville. Tenn. I predict that
the Buckskins will be the next
top Western vocal group in the
United StateS-good boys, too!
Connie B. Gay.
X X x
Teen Talk: This Saturday
evenings teen show, WTTG-5,
with Betty Jerome) should
cause some excitement in the
high school set. Four Wake
field students will discuss clothes
fads and whether or not the
principal should have jurisdic-
ton over attire Since DR..
Harold Wilson, the principal, re-
Gently cracked down on one fad
Bermuda shorts-the observa-
ton over attire. Since DR..
The contest for the sponsors
Brazilian trip contest closes May
10, by the way First prize
three months in Brazil!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

~---.~~--~->--~>-~-~~--
keep this show going LA Rosa.
Puck, Blyer, Marlowe, Hale
loke, etc..
Arthur would still like to get
out of the chore but CHS pre-
vailed upon him to give it an
other season. My bunch is that
he will revamp the show con-
siderably, if only to keep himself
from yaWning.
Left Field Dept: The current
TV Guides lead article. THE
Grind That Godfrey Couldn't
Take would appear to be i'll
timed in view of the latest de-
velopment, but it reveals why
he'd like out very succinctly.
It's my guess that this whole
question of the Friends" show
exiting had its origin early one
spring morning in Leesburg.
Arthur woke up, stretched his
arms. looked out the window at
the budding trees and early
blooming plants and said, cheer
fully. ito h with television."
x
Keeping up with NBC:
Here are just few of the
ideas for Spectaculars that are
in the works. Next season for
most
/. A live, two-hour production
of Dostoevski'S Crime and Pun
ishment." tHow far TV has pro-
crossed in the past three sea-
sons is sharply indicated. A long
ago series once tried to do the
Russian classic in a half-hourD
2. Harry Leon Wilson's Rug
giles of Red Gap" the novel
about the English butler in a
Western mining town. page Mr..
LaughlinD
3. An original musical based
on the Frank Merriwell series of
books.
4. A dramatization based on an
album of records. Manhattan
Tower" by Gordon jenkins.
5. A musical based on the
story of the building of the Tai
Mahal.
ScOreboard: The Playwrights,
Sc comedy Tuesday (WRC-4)
about an Army sergeant who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

wen, you We pTODdDly nedrC
be back on Wednesdays in the
fall, same time.
And II you want to know why.
it's quite simple. Godfrey's spon-
sors wouldn't stand for it.
The redhead has unquestion-
ably slipped from his early high
peak of popularity (what star
hasn't?) but the fact remains
that he is still TVS No. l mer-
chant. He can sell more gloop
than stars who out-Trendex him
by 20 points.
The sponsors didn't want any
other CHS shows that the net
work was dreaming up for the
accommodating the Erie STAN
ley Gardner mystery series. They
wanted Godfrey.
What this reporter had to say
on the subject when the Wednes-
day Friends" Stanza was first
announced as going of still
holds. The observations may be
summed up thuSly:
. A. The fellow welding the
axe was Godfrey. He'd like
nothing better, at this point in
his career than to get out of the
one major ache that isn't pro-
duced by his hip.
. B. All of his other shows, by
comparison, are snaps. All he
has to do is be at the studio a
minute before starting time.
. c. Most of his TV problems
have stemmed from trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Poles Do A-Reseurch

VIENNA, May 10 (P).-Polish
press reports reaching here say
construction has begun in War;
saw on a Soviet-Style Main
Center for Atomic Research" A
reactor with a 1000 kilowatt
capacity. blueprinted in Moscow,
us scheduled to start working in
mid 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

wins an $4,000 Tv jackpot
started off slowly. with rather
painful spoofing of 1.-THE $64,-
900 Question" but the show
moved engagingly thereafter and
the playing by Larry Blyden and
Georgian johnson was first-rate.
The author was quite kind, 1
thought, in his treatment of
such characters as the Madison
avenue agency executive (the
| jargon was hilarious, a pro-
Queer, an insurance hustler try
ing to make a fast deal, and the
garment executive who wanted
to capitalize on the hero's fame.
His category, I should have men
toned, was ladies' fashions.
There were other, more pene-
trating touches, however. par
ticularly the scene in which the
wife finds herself giving away
her old things to her best friends,
and the army buddy who ex-
presses his disappointment that
the 10 per cent the Sarge was
going to give the company rec
reation fund was 10 per cent of
what he had left after taxes
and not $4,000. One bit which
was padded beyond what it
merited but was nevertheless ir-
irresistible involved his secretary
to-be at the garment plant. Her
views on men who tried to make
play without the courtesy" of
putting out their cigars were a
howl.
X X X \
On the Run:
So There note: While NBC
is saluting George Gershwin with
Ia Commute Spectacular Satur-
day $3.50 pm, WRC-4), Tommy
and Jimmy Dorsey will be salut-
ing Irving Berlin 1890 to 9 pm.
'WTOP-9.
NBC will team with the Ca
madam Broadcasting Corporation
ito present the story of the st.
Lawrence Seaway on Sunday,
June 3.
Chances are you'll be hearing
a brand new singing group, the
Service Women's Quintette, on
TV and radio these next few
weeks. They sang on Patty
Cavin's WRC show yesterday
and will be on WWDC May 16,
and Inga's WRC-4 show and
Mark Evans WTOP-9 hour on
the 18th. The unit. formed
for Armed Forces Day. COM
prises Grace Miltinberger MA
rine), Helene Sultanowski ma
val Reserved, Daisye Smith
(Army) NADIA Jeffers (Air Force
and Florence Evans Coast
Guard.
X X
Mailbag: (Dateline San Fran
CISCO.
Dear Bernie:
Am here with THE Buck
skins" washington boys-the
Western group who recently won
the Godfrey Talent Show
They're en- route to Japan and
the Far East Command for IA
weeks. Here we were joined by
Anne Jones and her Western
SWeethearts, an all-girl country
music group. They will depart
tonight and I'll head back to
D. c.. via Lubbock. Texas, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Sweurs by China

SCARBOROUGH, England,
May 10 (P).-Chinese laundry
man Tung Gong swore by china
he would tell the truth. IF not, +"
he told the judge. my soul will
be cracked like this saucer" The
judge looked at the proffered
Ichinaware and accepted the oath
as valid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
ON THE. AIR
The Shortest N
'Axing' in History
BY BERNIE HARRISON

There is dispotion-maybe a yearnng-among some
of the York give Arthur Godfrey fast
When CHS announced that he relnquishing his
Wednesday night hour show g to WTOP next the
gleeful headlines shrieked-"Codfrey Show Axed."
Well you've probably heard the by Godfrey will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Festivals

CIRCLEVHLE - ST. Joseph school here will benefit
from proceeds of the annual Summer Festival the parish
grounds next Wednesday August o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Protestant Helps
Protect Catholic
Indian Rights

NAGPUR, India - NC) - A
Protestant bishop has backed up
the Catholic campaign for recog-
milton of missionary rights in the
Madhya Pradesh state.
The remarks made by Bishop
David Chellappa of Madras were
interpreted here as reinforcing
the Catholic position that the re-
port released by the Madhya
Pradesh missionary investigation
committee should be condemned
as an injustice to the Christian
religion.
The committee had charged
that the evangelization of India
is part of a world policy for re-
viving Christendom in order to
re-establish Western supremacy.
Bishop Chellappa said: "The
recommendations of the report
are il. the direction of making
India a police state or a one
religion state with no religious
freedom"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Rosary Athletic
Association
Schedules Picnic

The Rosary Athletic ASSN is
making final arrangements for
its big annual basket picnic to be
held Sunday afternoon and eve
ming, August 19, at Echowoods
Park, three miles east of Reyn.
oldsburg, on us, 40. There will
be swi m ming and games
All former coaches of Rosary
High School will be present as
guests of honor. One of the main
features of this years picnic will
be the reunion of ex-athletes and
their high school coaches of past
years.
Pete Beck, former coach, will
probably have the distinction Of
travelling the longest distance tc
participate in the picnic. Pete
now lives in Augusta, Ga.
Several door prizes will be
awarded during the afternoon
The drawing for the grand prize
will be in the evening.
Any former Rosary students
who desire membership in the
Rosary Athletic Assn may apply
at the picnic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Vatican Broadcast Recalls.
Starving Russia Given
Help by Papal Relief

VATICAN CITY - NC) - The 25th anniversary of
the Papa Relief Mission to Russia TO help thousands starv
ing in that country observed with special Vatican
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

rived In the United States in
1915 and died in February,
1876, In Psssaie, Nj. His cause
for hestitfiesfion is now under
way.
Despite the many infamies
committed by the Russians, Vat
lean Radio said, the Papal Relief
Mission continued to operate un.
til Sept. 10, 1924, when it was
sent home by the Soviet govern
ment.
It has been estimated that dur.
ing one year the Papal Relief
Mission distributed % million
daily meals to the destitute. A
summary of the missions aid at
the peak of its development in
July, 1923, shows a contribution
of clothing valued at $3.50, 900 and
medicines valued at $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

day, August 18, from noon to II
p. m. Many booths have been in.
stalled including cake and fancy
work, cane booth, ham and bas-
kets of groceries, fish pond, etc.
In case of rain, the festival will
be held Sunday.
GROVE CITY - Our Lady of
Perpetual Help will hold its an.
nual festival on the church
grounds Friday and Saturday,
August 17-18. Ollie Trapp and
Mrs. Roy Jewett are co-chairmen
of the planning committee. Other
members of the committee are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Dave
Davies, Robert KruczynSki, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Robson Mrs
Rita Mckinley and Mrs. Martha
Magill.
Proceeds from the Festival will
go to the church building fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Pastor Joins
Catholic Church

EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
NC) - The pastor of the indie
pendent schismatic Church of st.
John the Baptist here has an
nounced that he has entered the
Catholic Church because of "the
desire for truth"
The Rev. Basil Simeon Zeleni-
ak announced his decision to his
congregation.
In a written statement later,
he said that his inquiries into
the fundamental tenets of the Or
thodox Church often presented
problems of theology for which
he could find no answer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Public School
Head Enters
Seminary

FITCHBURG, Mass. - NC) -
The superintendent of public
schools here has announced his
resignation so that he can study
for the priesthood.
He is DR.. Robert HI. McCarn, 48
native of Biddeford, Me. DR.
McCarn will begin his studies in
October at the Beda College fol
delayed vocations in Rome. He
will be a seminarian of the Dio
cese of Worcester.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

Radio broadcast.
Vatican Radio recalled thar
on Aug. 5, 1871. Pope Benedict
XIV referred 10 the larse-scsIs
starvation in Russia IS zone Of
the most frightening disasters
In history"
Only under Plus XI in 1922
was the Soviet government dis
trust of the mission overcome.
It was then that a commission of
Is priests dressed in ordinary
clothes left for Russia, not on a
religious apostolic mission, which
was forbidden to them, but on a
mission of charity.
Vatican Radio noted that the
papel mission organized five
centers with 10000 kitchens, and
supplied food for over 100000
persons daily. Food and clothing
for the mission were contributed
largely through the efforts of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
At Christmas in 1872, Rus
sian youths held street esrni.
walls i'm which they ridieuied
The Pope and the Catholic
Faith. Furthermore, on March
23, 1923, the Soviets sentenced
TO desth Bishop John cieplsk.
The Bishop was later repriev.
ed and sent into exile. He ar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Knigh Plus Jets Help Diocesan Camps

Youth Chairman from four of the five
Columbus Knights of Columbus Councils
look over State Youth Chairman Robert
Finneran's shoulder at the latest iabuIafion
OF ticket sales for the Camp Mite July IT,
when fhe Columbus Jets play fhe Havana
cubans in a regularly scheduled contest
with all proceeds going TO Camp ST. Jos.
eph and Camp ST. Rita. The Knights are
sponsoring the annual game this year and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

ZANESVHLE-Grand Knight
Harold Roesler has announced
the chairmen to head the 13 COM
mittees set up for the coming
year.
Chairmen are: Don Gruelick,
general program; Carl Conrath
Catholic activity; Leo Mirgon,
fraternal activity; Robert Bat
ross, council activity; James Ell
lis, publicity; Lawrence Tschour,
youth activity; Lawrence Paul
membership; James Cavanaugh
state youth drive; Chris Roessler,
readmission; Lawrence Davis
conservation; Morris Hoffer, ad
missions; Joe Batross, Sr., lee
turer; and Joseph Bennett, Co
lumbar squire.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Cardinal Mooney
Presides at K.C.
Mass. Convention

DETROIT - His Eminence Ed
ward Cardinal Mooney, Arch,
bishop of Detroit, will preside al
a Solemn Mass here on Aug: q
opening the sessions of the Su
preme Council at the Knights OF
Columbus 74th annual conyen
ton.
Celebrant Of the Mass will be
Father Ralph E. KowalSi, state
chaplain of the Michigan Knights
Bishop William ]. Smith of Penn
broke, Ont, will deliver the ser
mon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
IJlL
Requiescant
-.

You are asked to pray for the
rapose Of the souls OF the follow
ing and the others who have died
il The Dioesss during the past
week.
LUBY Frank, IS, August 8,
st. Thomas church, GAINESVILLE.
BARRY, John, SO, August 8,
st. Thomas church, GAINESVILLE.
COOK, Mrs. Elizabeth, 73, Au-
gust 8, st. Peter and Paul Church,
Wellston. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
KAPPES, William, 73, August
8, Holy Rosary church Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
HOFFMAN, Julius, n, August
8, st. Catharine Church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
/. SCALAMBRINO, Frang. 20, Aug.
s, Sacred Heart church, New
Philadelphia. Calvary cemetery.
BENNETT, Mrs. Rosa, 80, Au-
gust 9, st. John the Baptist
church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
KUSKOWSKI Mrs. Antoinette,
81, August 5, st. Thomas church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
ZARZANO, Mrs. Mary 81, Au-
gust 9, st. Agnes church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
BROOKS Hugh, AZ, August 8,
st. Mary church, Columbus. st.
Mary cemetery, Lancaster.
CASE, Mrs. Mona, August 5,
Immaculate Conception church,
Columbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
DORSEY, Mrs. Helen, So, Au-
gust 6, st. John the Evangelist
church, Columbus.
SABO, Frank, ~, August 5, st.
Corpus Christi church Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
SABO, Frank, 70 August 5, st.
Francis de Sales church, New
ark. st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
X of C. Notes

CHILLICOTHE Commit.
tee chairmen appointments
were announced at the regu-
lar monthly meeting held re-
Gently by Flaget Council
1911.
Grand knight Barney Palk-
ovacs named the following
committee: DR.. Clifford Johnson
general program; Edward Hawk
ins, Catholic activity; DR.. Emmett
Boyle, council activity; Walter
Bradshaw, fraternal activity;
John McCardel and Joseph An.
derson, public relations; Martin
Flanagan, membership and in
suranee; Robert Summers, youth
activity and H. E. Hunter, state
youth campaign.
The council will meet for an
evening of entertainment in st
Peter school auditorium on Tues
day, August 81, at 8 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Dispensation Granted
For Last Tuesday

VATICAN CITY - The faithful
throughout the world were dis
pensed from the law of fast and
abstinence on the eve of the
feast of the Assumption of Our
Lady by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII.
The dispensation was given by
the Sacred Congregation of the
Council at the request of bishops
in many parts of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

MonslgnOr George Mason is an
ticipating the usual huge crowd
for the beef dinner which will
be served from 5:30-8 pm. Nov
city games and entertainment will
be held until IL p. m.
BUCKEYE LAKE - Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel parish will hold its
annual garden Festival on Satur-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

tickets may be purchased from any mem.
Der of the five Columbus Councils. Pic
tUred left to right are Joseph Reis, Past
Grand Knight. Santa Maria, chairman; Mr..
Finneran, PGK, Santa Maria; and behind
Mr.. Reis, from left TO right, Don Johnson,
Santa Maria; William oeker, 400; Glenn
Cornell, Rosary; and Pete Maiberger, Mar.
ian. Youth Chairman from Assumption
Council was unable TO attend.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27

and S2.5 million for the Helena Val
ley Unit.
The Forest Service is to get an
increase of almost 81 million, to
SCI million, for salaries and expenses
for four major programs. Two of
these neutrality-suspicious. and man
agement, and research-are to get in
creases. One-forest pest control
is slated for a 1690 cut, which I will
oppose. And one-forest fire fight
ing-is to stay the same.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27

a silicosis bill-making silic'osis an
occupational disease under the Work
mems Compensation laws-since DR..
Keller, State Welfare chairman got
into print again and again told Mon
tana people who should be paying
the bill for care of silicotics.
Was the statement carried in your
paper? The GREAT FALLS TRIB-
UNE had it on the front page.
Of course a number of organiza-
tions would like to see this accom-
plished.
DR.. Keller could get the job done
if he would draw bin that would
remedy the present inequities to the
taxpayers and the silicotic, and allow
it to be presented in initiative form
to the voters.
A look at the voting record on sill
COSTS legislation for any session in
the past 80 years proves for whom
too many Legislators vote when it
comes before them. (See HarTy's
EditoriaD. And it isn't the taxpayers
in their counties. And it isn't the poor
guy who got silicosis doing his job
for the mining company.
When legislators go home they tell
their constituents, 81 am all for
good silicosis bill, but that one wasn't
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27
BIG INCREASE FOR
NATIONAL PARKS

The budget reflects a welcome, al
though overdue, awareness of the
need for major improvement in our
national parks. The President pro
poses SILT million for next year,
compared with $45.9 million this
year. More than half of the increase,
however, is to go for a S13.8 million
highway bridge between a part of
the park system in the District of
Columbia and the city of Alexandria,
Virginia.
AS President Eisenhower sees
it, Glacier Park should take a cut,
to ST million from $1.3. Yellow
stone is slated for an increase, to
$2.7 million from SIS.
Bonneville Power Administration,
cut deeply last year, is to get an
other-this time to $18.7 million
from $25.6.
For Indian health services, exclud-
ing construction, the Public Health
Service is to get $38 million next
year, compared to $34.8 in fiscal
1856. Another $1.8 million is allo-
Gated for construction, compared with
S. million this year. At the time of
writing, the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare could not pro-
vide breakdown showing planned
expenditures in Montana.
I will do what l can to help Presi-
dent Eisenhower balance the budget
for the first time since President
Truman turned in a $3.5 billion sur
plus in fiscal 1851.
But l will not put balanced budg-
ct ahead of the national defense and
the public welfare. 1t is very easy
to say that the budget will be bal
anced if business stays good, if we
don't appropriate money for a new
highway program, if we cut back in
the Agriculture Department, if we
cut spending for natural resource
and if we continue to
pick up a few cents on the dollar
here and there from firesale disposal
Of income-producing public property
but it's awfully hard to produce.