davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
BY DAISY CLELAND

Queen Elizabeth's visit to
Middlehurg yesterday may
very well launch a new in
novation in British horse
racing--the automatic start
ing gate.
Her Majesty and Prince
Philip took off for the Vir-
ginia countryside for a
private sightseeing trip of
what the Queen loves best
the world Of horses.
Their first stop was the
Middleburg Training Track
owned by Mr.. Paul Mellon.
Although 10 Of countryside's
finest yearlings were paraded
before Her Majesty, the one
thing that she found most
interesting was the starting
gate.
Mr.. Mellon has one Of these
at his track which was DEM
onstrateG for the royal couple
following the showing OF the
horses. The Queen said that
she thought this was "a very
fair way to start the horses.
tIn England they use the
starting tape method
The Prince, however. was
worried that the horses might
hurt themselves. but the
Queen quickly pointed out
that they would not be able TO
kick each other with sharp
hoofs in the small padded
stalls.
Setting Has Royal Glow
The Virginia countryside
took on a royal glow for the
visitors. The autumn colors
splashed the trees and fields
under a bright blue sky.
For the whole 50-miie trip
there were people on the
roadside. many out for q
Sunday afternoon in the
country with picnics. but all
there for the one reason Of
seeing Her Majesty.
Small children waited. not
always too patiently. with
their British flags for the
moment to come. Two little
boys played lacks" on the
roadside. One elderly woman
was busily fixing her camera
and her wicker chair.
another l0-year-old girl
wearing a red. white and blue
dress. adjusted her long red
socks and practiced some flag
waving.
All Of this slowed UP the
Queens trip as she didn't
want TO disappoint anyone
by dashing by. The party ar
rived at 4 pm. edit. about
q half an hour after they
were expected.
Trip Made in Rolls
The visit to the training
track was a private event
and no reporters or guests
were included. In fact, as
one person put 1t. each
horse was allowed to bring
an owner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Middleburg Starting Gate
Fascinates the Queen

For her afternoon In the
country the Queen aban-
doned President Eisenhower's
bubbletop car and rode in a
gray ls-Royce which had
gold grille work and a small
British flag flying on the
radiator cap.
Her escort for the after
noon and driving with her
was former Secretary Of the
Treasury George NJ. Humph-
rey. AS one person explained
it, There couldn't have been
a better person" Mr.. Humph-
rey explained on the way
down many Of the American
terms for race horses as we'll
as some Of the breeds she
was TO see.
Prince Philip followed with
Lady Caceia. wife OF the
British Ambassador. in the
Presidents bubbletop car.
Others in the party we're the
Ambassador. Mrs. Humphrey
and the Robert Klebergs Of
the famous King Ranch In
Texas. There were also sew
eral other members Of the
Queens party there.
The encourage, which in
cluded many police cars, a
Secret Service car and %
motorcycle policemen. drew
up by a ring near the barns
ON the training track. The
Queen stepped out. wearing a
blue-green tweed suit, match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

and Philip and Lady SPEND
er on the other-and the
other guests seated around
the table according to pro-
tocol.
On the other side Of the
Queen was New Zealand's
Ambassador Munro, while
Lady Munro. wearing a pale
blue satin gown trimmed with
brilliants, was the Princes
other dinner companion.
And on around the table
were the Ambassador Of
India and Nine. Mehta. he
in his traditional jodhpurs
and tunic, she in a green
and gold sari The AM
bassador Of Ceylon and Lady
Gunewardene. in a silver and
Continued ON Page B-7, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

at great length with the
Queen and in speaking Of her
horse she said. IF ! can't
race him, Ill show him; II
I can't show him. I'll hunt
him-that is il he'll hold
me-"
Painting Presented
All were sure that the vivac-
ious Liz" would be sure TO
present the Queen with some
thing. but what? A dog. goat,
horse or pig? The present fin
ally came just as the Queen
was leaving. a picture Of her
horse. Mr.. Gus. in a gilt
frame no leSsl
The Queen continually
showed her knowledge and
interest in the horse world
which impressed all those
around her. She put on her
horn trimmed glasses the
moment she arrived to read
the specially engraved pro-
gram and never removed
them while looking at the
show.
However, automatically she
never expressed more interest
in one yearling than another.
II the horse was well-boned.
she remarked on it. but If he
was light-boned. she noted
the color or some other good
point.
The Queen was interested in
the American method of
"breezing" race horses and
questioned a trainer who was
speaking of it. He told her
it was the speed a horse was
Continued ON Page b., Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

the Queen and Prince Philip
turned into the gates Of the
embassy. the Royal Standard
was raised and new from the
fiagpole until the time Of her
departure.
Shooting UP the steep hin
to the embassy entrance.
hidden from the street by
the tremendous oaks sur
rounding the property, the
car stopped and out stepped
the beauteous Queen, her
dress and Jewels shimmering.
AS this was a black tie
dinner instead Of the Gus
tomary white tie parties Of
the previous nights. the
Queen was not quite so for
mally bejeweled. She wore
no tiara or orders. but she
looked just as glamorous as
ever.
HER DRESS was a Nor
man Hartnell line green lace
embroidered all over in gold.
diamonds and emeralds. Her
bouffant skirt fell from a
short lace basque. The chiffon
Of a center panel was re-
peated in a swathed bodice
held by a haltar-g garland Of
.jeweled green lace leaves.
Around her neck was a
three-strand necklace Of dia-
monds. She carried a gold
lame purse and topped her
finery with a white mink
stole.
MANY Of the Australians
commented on the colors Of
her gown--a happy selection
on her part and probably a
deliberate one, as green and
gold are the national colors
OF Australia
As the Queen and Philip
stepped onto the red carpet
which had been rolled out
Just before their arrival, they
were greeted by Sir Percy
and Lady Spender, the latter
making a deep curtsy in her
dark green and red Damas-
Gus brocade gown fashioned
with a wide skirt.
Inside. all the guests were
assembled in the handsome
green and gold drawing
room, where a fire burned
cozily.
There was q brief pause
for an Official photo Of the
Queen and all the ambassa-
doris and wives lined up to-
gether. But after that was
over she was able TO relax
and enjoy the embassy's fine
collection Of paintings and
the vase after vase Of Aus
tralian orchids which filled
sthe house. They were flown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

ing hat with feather trim
and q beaver coat, and
moved about among the
owners. trainers and assist
ant trainers.
Chairs Are Spurned
Two chairs had been placed
just In front Of the starting
gate but neither the Queen
nor Prince Philip used them.
Also never to be used was a
large green tent which Mrs.
Mellon had had put UP in
case Of bad weather. Il
tapped continuously much
to the concern Of the trainers.
1t was their big day and they
wanted nothing to upset their
horses.
Each horse came forth TO
"be presented to the Queen"
accompanied by his owner.
trainer and assistant trainer.
They stayed with the Queen
to answer any questions she
might have. The Queen and
her husband stood with Mr..
Humphrey. Mr.. Mellon and
Mr.. Jack Skinner. Mr.. Mel
Ions trainer. The latter ex-
planned many Of the fine
points to Her Majesty.
Most of the women owners
or wives Of owners curtsied
to the Queen. but one surprise
came when a male assistant
trainer Of British birth came
forth and did a sliding bob"
OF his own.
The twelfth yearling to
meet" the Queen was owned
by Mrs. Richard Lunn. The
former Liz Whitney chatted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

from Australia Just for the
occasion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Congressman Calls US. Military
Aid to Tito Retreat from Morality

visit the United States was made
originally without Secretary of
State Dulles approval. I'm salts
fled" he said, 'that the invita-
tion was made while he Dulles)
was in the hospital" That was
last fall. Tito declined the invi-
tation last spring, after large
number of legislators, including
Rep. Mccormack, vigorously op-
posed the visit.
Rep. Mccormack cited the Tito
invitation as an underwriting" of
Secretary Dulles by "some per-
sons and elements in the present
Administration" He said the sun
dercutting" could result from the
fact that some people honestly
disagree with the Secretary"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Daily Warns
OF Socialist
Party 'Snares'

VATICAN CITY NC)- Ital.
ian Catholics were warned against
"snares" set by the Socialist par
ty to win over Catholics and pre-
pare the way for communism in
Italy.
The warning was issued by
| IL'Osservatore Romano, Vatican
City daily, in response to an ar
ticle published in the Socialist
newspaper. Avanti. The Avanti
article appealed to Catholics and
socialists to join forces to help
solve Italy's strife-torn govern
mental situation.
The Church, said the Vatican
City newspaper, condemns COM
munism and makes very definite
qualifications and reservations
concerning socialism.
AS witness to the Church's
stand on socialism, LOsservatore
quoted from Pope Plus xPs en-
cyclical, "Quadragesimo Anno:"
Society as pictured by social
ism cannot exist nor be achieved
without truly excessive coercion
Although socialism, like all
errors, contains some residue of
truth, a face never denied by the
popes, it is, however, based on a
human doctrine Of its own, which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

is not in line with Christian
teaching"
Challenging the independence
which the Italian Socialist party
claims from communism, loser
vatore said that the socialist
group has never neglected the op-
portunity to assert its alliance
with the Communist party.
The newspaper noted that the
Socialist party in Italy has been
working with the country's Com
munist party for the past 13 years.
Referring to this history of COL
laboration, the Vatican City daily
issued a final warning:
"How can one possibly have
any illusions about the existence
of any real process of autonomy
within the Italian Socialist party
after what has happened since
the end of the war and In
the face of so many solemn as.
sertions which are substantially
identifiable with Communism"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

assigned at the Minor Diocesan
Seminary in ST Wanze. In March.
1912, he was interned by the
japanese Army and spent two
years in concentration camps. He
was released in August, l945, and
returned to ST WGnze where he
was active in the parish until he
became provincial superior of the
Diocese of 81 Wanze in 1947.
Since 1852 he has guided the
young scholastics of the Society
to the priesthood as spiritual ad.
visor and Rector at the Immacu-
late Heart Seminary in Louvain.
Now, as superior-general of the
Society he is responsible for
1872 priests, 268 students in the
ology and philosophy, 1874 lay
brothers and 90 novices, in Eur
ope and scattered throughout the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

planes and other lethaI weap-
ons," Rep. Saylor said. He as
serted that such commit.
ment would serve TO build up
Tifo's arsenal and thereby add
to the difficulties of the people
of YugosIavia when their
burning desire for freedom can
no longer be contained"
The Congressman called the
decision "brutal setback to the
millions of others in the world
who are at the mercy-of commun-
ist brutality-regardless of what
brand of communism it may be-"
Meanwhile, Rep. John w. Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts, House
Majority Leader, asserted that
the invitation to Marshal Tito to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

WASHINGTON - NC) -
The decision of the State De-
partment to reinstate mill
tary assistance to communist
dictator Marshal Tito of
Yugoslavia is a retreat from
morality" Rep. John P. Sayior
of Pennsylvania said here.
In a statement prepared for de-
livery on the. floor of the House,
Rep. Saylor asserted that "this
diabolical deal" is unfair to the
American taxpayers, to the patri-
otic people of Yugoslavia who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Students Return Home

Judy, Mary and Margaret Nc
DCwell, daughters of Professor
and Mrs. John H. Mcdowell, 2006
Tewksbury Road, returned to
their home for the summer They
attended the Academy of the Sac
red Heart in Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

"could never achieve peace of
soul under the domination of
communism's Goddess doctrine" I"
and to "all Christianity"
The Congressman drew atten-
ton to Tito's execution of Mix
hailovich, his persecution of His
Eminence Aloysius Cardinal Ste
pinac, Archbishop of Zagreb, and
the shooting down of us. planes
which cost the lives of American
airmen. He said Tito had boasted
of having witnessed the last NAM
ed incident in 1946.
This Is the man that fhe
State Department would now
present with some 200 let
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

lovable. The following letter
from a Bishop is typical of the
attitude of the Church:
Far In the interior of our
mission at an altitude Of from
six TO nine thousand feet we
have one hundred and fifty
thousand souls. They can be
reached only by plane. There
is q veritabIe plague Of leprosy.
No one knows for sure but
there are probably as many as
three thousand lepers. We built
a leper compound composed Of
grass hUfs, and wards with fs-
eilifies for some three hundred
lepers. Now there are four
hundred in residence there.
The grass buildings show signs
OF collapse. Moreover, they
are very dangerous in case of
fire. We would like TO build q
permanent colony with cement
floors. cUf timber walls and
galvanized iron roofs. A ward
suitable for twenty patients
will cost about two thousand
dollars or a hundred dollars
per bed. feel that the con.
version of the whole popvIs-
tion will be only a matter of
time IL we can take proper care
of the Iepers."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Father Sercu
Named Head
of Society

ARLINGTON, Va. - Father
Francis Sercu has been elected
the tenth superior-general of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary Mis-
sion Society by the 80 provincial
superiors and delegates who met
here.
The new superior-general was
born Dec. 8, 1899, at Ardocei,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
God Love Your
More Apt To Judge People
By Appearances, Not Faith
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen.

to F. A. N. 1.-TWO dollars
that was going to buy two pairs
of stockings but I'll let my old
ones do" to M. B. 81 have
a puppy bank, his face is very
sad so | pass him around to
beg for pennies for the Mis-
sions when company comes. /"
to V. c. ]. my mother
age seventy-eight earned this
$40 at the polls last election
day and put it aside to send
to you, she promises to do the
same next time if she is able
to work."
'If you seek Jesus without
Mary you seek Him in vain"
In our beautiful statue of Our
Lady of Television you will
find Jesus being held up be-
fore the whole world in the
outstretched arms of His Moth
er. We will send the white
statue to you upon your re-
quest accompanied with a So
offering for the poor and suf-
fering of the world whom the
Divine Child and His Dear
Mother love so very much!
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice 70 IL and mail II TO
the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of The So
eiefy for the Proposition Of fhe
Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New
York, TX, NJ. T., or your Dio-
eesan Director, Reverend James
KuIp, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

faith. To the
eye S of the
flesh, lepers
are the most
pi I'll a b | e of
creatures; to
the eye S of
faith and to
t hose W h o
W York W it h
t h e m they
are the most
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

Catholic Mother of the Year, Mrs. Fred Kueppers
above, ST. Paul Mnn has magic marriage recipe which
fuIness mix with few friendly family fights, toss in
plenty of freedom and fun stir m firm foundation and
formation rises by placing first things in Cod The
rsge" Pictured with Mrs. Kveppers left is her hus
band and at center, Father Raymond Lorenfz of the
PauIist Fathers Information Center, Minneapolis Mrs.
KMGNtv, ST. Paul. discussing in marriage in this
day of divorce. INC Photos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

Whatever aid you send for
these and other lepers of the
world, will be dispensed by
the Holy Father as the head of
the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith. Whatever you
give to the Propagation of the
Faith is distributed by the
Vicar of Christ.
GOD LOVE YOU to Anon.
Enclosed please find $5
token of charity for the foreign
missions. The $5 is from my
disabled daughter who is para
lyzed and has been confined
to Wheelchair, without voice,
for all the n years of her life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

How can you fail 10 make fhe
ksIe: Get money in seads by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

We are much more apt to
judge persons by the eyes of
the flesh than hY the ewes of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

world in the Society's mission
territories in Formosa, Singapore,
Hong Kong, Japan, Indonesia, the
Belgian Congo, Haiti, Chile, Guat-
emala and the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

Belgium. He was ordained in the
Society Sept. %, 1924, and left
for the China missions the fol-
lowing summer.
For the next 18 years he was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
INFORMATION

I FOr Money Dee PuDIIC
$25, $50, $100 up to $1,000
PUBLIC FINANCE Corporation
311a South Park Place, FA. 9-6651
Other Offices in Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Just for the record, I'm not
quite in the position to offer
any $4,000 prizes to good
guessers. and. even If I
could, Mrs. Won G.. some Of
the kids in the fifth and sixth
grades would probably beat
you out IN q contest. But I
do want to give you a chance.
You complain that I'm talk
ing too much about how
parents should treat their
children and not enough
about the need for larger
houses and the Importance
Of being in a good neighbour
hood so children will have q
fair chance to grow up nor
mally. You tell me that those
are some of the things
parents must have if they are
going to raise families sue
cessfully-and that you don't
have them.
Let's go from there to Mil
waukee where teachers were
asked to pick out 158 chill
dren in the public school
who seemed to be particu-
larry well adjusted and
happy.
These youngsters got along
well with teachers and play.
mates alike and showed no
emotional difficulties Of any
kind. Their parents were in
terviewed to find out what
kind Of homes produced these
children.
Now, it's your turn, Mrs.
Won G. How important do
you consider each Of the fol-
lowing factors to be in pro-
ducing such children?
/. The age Of the parents
at the time child was born.
2. The general environ
ment-a room of his own?
Relatives in the home? Home
ownership? Brothers or sis
tiers? Or an only child? The
kind of neighborhood in
which he lives?
8. His parents education
and their occupations. includ-
ing whether or not the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
MODERN MARRIAGE
Insure Your ChildrS
Emotional Health

mother works away from
home.
4. Strictness Of routine and
schedules.
S. The kind of discipline
used.
6. The role of religion in
the home.
Z. The Importance Of
family activities together
both work and play.
8. The love of parents for
each other.
8. The love and esteem Of
the parents for their chill
dren.
Without waiting for any
coaching from the audience,
Mrs. Won c.. I'll give YOU the
correct answers:
The first five points had no
bearing at all. The last four
were the ones that really
mattered.
! don't mean to say that
some or all Of the first five
are not important or desir-
able in various ways to any
or all Of us, but it is the
spirit Of the home that pro-
duces the kind of children
you want to see.
Love. altruism, unselfish-
ness. cooperation and family
team work-those are the
things to watch!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Advertising Slogan
Undergoes q Change

bly,. bright. and full Of
bounce" by their tour direc-
tor.
Questioning one set as to
how 1t feels to be a twin they
answered MANY people think
lisa handicap being q twin.
Actually we've all been teen
age models which was made
easier because we were two
instead Of one. We couldn't
have had this wonderful
thing happen to US If we
weren't twins"
They all do their own hair
dos and give each other per-
Imanents.
This being the case, what
identical twin wants to be
different? So now, appar-
emily. the slogan appears to
have undergone revision, too,
and it's Each twin has a
Toni" ELEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
washington today is seeing

Washington today is seeing
double. three times over.
What's more, to add to the
confusion the three sets of
Toni Twins (who are on q
Caravan taking them to
Chicago, Cleveland, Boston.
Detroit and New York; can't
give an answer to (which
twin has the Toni?''
Each twin has q Toni so
the slogan that had country
wide impact back about 10
years ago isn't applicable to
them.
The new version has three
sets Of twins.
The old had 81 sets Of iden-
tical twins who Travelled the
country over and included
trips to Canada and Europe
in the advertising for the
home permanent. This adver-
Using campaign ended in
1850.
On Shay Visit
In Washington for three
days. the twins in triplicate
will 60 sightseeing.
To Leigh and Lynn Barkers
Is. now living in River For
est. III, it's q visit back home
At one time the twins lived
here. They'll start Stephens
College in Columbia. Mo. this
fall. Their goal? To become
fashion co-ordinators.
Jane and Joan Boyd. 10. Of
Hammond, Ind. are planning
a singing career. AS q duet
they're q cinch.
Gwen and Gail Williams,
81. of Grand Rapids, Mich.
will be teaching English at
school. side by side this fall
at the Grand Rapids High
School.
The three sets Of twins
have been described as "bub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
WAC-Veterons
Convention

! A delegation Of local mem
bers were in Los Angeles to
attend the 18th annual ma
tional convention Of the
Women's Army Corps Veter-
ans Association held recently
at the Biltmore Hotel.
Members from the District
Of Columbia Chapter, No. l6,
included Mrs. Violette p. Duff
fle Of Silver Spring, chapter
president as well as second
vice president Of the national
organization; Mrs. Juliet o.
Hino, president-elect Of the
local chapter. and Mrs. Lii.
lian c. Ball. Mrs. Doris Min
ner and Miss Orvene Mel
son.
Others in the group were
Miss Janet Rasmussen OF
West Hyattsville, Mrs. Edna
B. Hunter Of Springfield. Va,
and Miss Agnes Sheetz Of
Alexandra. all convention
delegates, and the following
alternates: Miss Verda Pat
terson, Miss Rose Fleishman,
Miss Loretta Anderson, Miss
Marie Shayeb and Mrs.
Jessie Habercom Of Fort
Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Dempseys Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Dempsey Of Reservoir road
entertained recently at a
luncheon in the Water Gate
Inn honoring her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Buettner
Of Cincinnati. Ohio, who are
visiting the Dempseys here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

members yesterday in her
home, 1908 North Quincy
street, Arlington. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Mary E. Cha