davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Millions Reud The
Catholic Digest,
Try h AT Our Riskl

The Catholic Digest is quite un-
like any other Catholic magazine
or newspaper you have ever
read! Every month it brings you
from % to 80 complete articles
gathered from all over the world
- from newspapers, magazines
and books of the Catholic and
general publishing field. Printed
in digest size for convenience and
easy reading, its 128 pages fur
nish wholesome, entertaining and
educational information for
every member of the Catholic
family. Its drawings, photos, an
ecdotes and articles bristle with
human experiences not found in
any ONE publication. Established
I'll years ago, it is now read BY
many millions and is the largest
magazine in the entire Catholic
field. The regular newsstand price
Is 35c copy, but as an induce
ment we offer you, for q limited
time, s months for only s1.O0.
Don't miss this opportunity TO
see for yourself on our money
back guarantee of complete salts
faction.
Miraculous Medal Free!
In addition, to mark the Begin
ming of your new friendship with
Catholic Digest, we will send you
absolutely free a beautiful ster-
ling silver miniature miraculous
medal. 1t is imported from Italy,
and may be attached to your
wrist watch or rosary.
Just pin a dollar bill to a piece
of paper with your name and ad-
dress and mail to Father Gales,
The Catholic Digest, Dept. 784,
st. Paul 13, MINI. You'll be
thankful you did.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

repose of fhe souls of the follow.
ing and the others who have died
in the Diocese during the past
week.
BELLONI. Marion (Mike), rs,
April 7, Dover, Ohio, St Therese
Church. Burial st. Clement Gem
etery.
BENTZ. Francis H., SIS, April
10, st. Francis De Sales Church,
Newark, ST. Joseph Cemetery,
at Newark.
BRINTLINGER, Elizabeth A.,
78, Our Lady of Sorrows Chapel
at st. Joseph Cemetery.
BROHARD, Mrs. Rose, April Z,
st. Joseph Church, Ironton, Ohio.
,CIRCONE, Antonio (Charlie), 81,
hptil 8, st. John the Baptist
Church. Columbuia, burial ST. Jos.
cps Cemetery.
CLARK, Mrs. Thekla A., "a,
April 9. ST. Francis Church. Co
lumbus; burial, st. Joseph Gem
etery.
DONEFF. Christ James, "a,
April Ia, st. Francis De Sales
Church, Newark; burial, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
DUNWOODY, Edward Keith,
April 2, ST Francis De Sales
Church, Newark, burial, st. JOS
eph Cemetery.
EMMERT, Mrs. Margaret Their
esa, 81, April IL, st. Nicholas
Church, GAINESVILLE; burial, Mt.
Olive Cemetery.
CARVER, James Dale, 64, April
7, Holy Name Church, Columbus,
burial st Joseph Cemetery.
CROFT, Mrs. Florence, SO, Cor.
pus Christi Church, Columbus,
burial st. Joseph cemetery.
KING. Miss Margaret c., 80,
April IL, st. Joseph Cathedral, Co
lumbus, burial st. Joseph Gene
terry, Greenfield, Ohio.
LOISELLE, Arthur B., IS, April
6, Immaculate Conception Church,
Columbus.
MATTINGLY, Walter A., IS.
April 6, st. Mary Church, Zanes-
vile.
McGILL, John A. (Mac), SO,
April IL, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus, burial, Mt.
Valvary Cemetery.
MOONEY, John F., 33, April s,
st. Rose Church, New Lexington.
O'CONNOR, Thomas r., So,
Holy Redeemer Church, Ports
mouth, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

he also awarded the 5000 point
Plague to six-point Chairman
Brother George Cashbaugh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

Named TO membership
in the proposed public
Watchdog" committee TO
hear grievances against
the United Auto Workers
Union is Msgr. George 9.
Higgins, Director of the
Social Action Department
of fhe National Catholic
Welfare c onfe ere n &C,
Washington, DC. Msgr.
Higgins name was one of
six released by union pre-
sidenf Walter ReUfher al
the unions convention Of
5000 delegates meeting
in Atlantic City, NJ. The
Watchdog" committee as
planned will include sew
en- members who will keep
q check on union ethics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Portsmouth knights Plan
Holy Hour at Holy Redeemer

Portsmouth Knights of Columbus last night completed
plans TO sponsor and participate in Good Friday Holy
Hour which will be held from 1900 till LOO m on April
9 at Holy Redeemer Church The service will consist OF
the Stations of the Cross followed by meditation on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Diocesan Housing Project
To Add 2,3O3 DpeIling u

BARCELONA, Spain-(NC) -
The Diocese of Barcelona will
sponsor construction of an
other 2,303 housing units in ad-
dition to the 2,475 it has already
provided as a memorial of the
35th international Eucharistic
Congress. held here in 1852.
SUTER, Mrs. Flora, 73, April
10 St. Mary Church Portsmouth.
SWEETMAN, Harley r., SO,
April 9. st. Peter Church, Colum-
bus.
WALTERS, William, 70, April
8, st. Mary Church, Lancaster,
burial, st. Mary Cemetery, Ian
caster.
WOOD, Frank, SIS, April 10, Our
Lady of Perpetual Help Church,
Grove City.
YURJAKO, Mrs. Mary, SO, April
Ia. Holy Cross Church. Colum-
bus, burial, st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
ST. Gabriel PTA
Nominate Officers

The monthly meeting Of st.
Gabriels Parent Teacher Associa.
ton, which had been postponed,
will be held Apr. 25 at 8 pm. in
the school hall. Mr.. Frank Roden-
fels, program chairman, has an.
nounced the St Xavier Glee Club
will entertain. There will be NOM
nations Of officers and plans will
be made for dance to be held
May 18, featuring Bob Hills and
Band. Refreshments will be serv.
ed,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Holy Family Parish
Sets Flower Sale

The annual flower sale Of the
Holy Family parish will be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
April 1890 and four locations
will be opened for business. at
parish school grounds, at s. San
dusky ST., the lot at 532 w Broad
st. and the Modlich Monument at
796 w. Mound st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

This picture was filmed entirely on
location in Spain, and is based on
an old legend that 10 bound to move
you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

PASSION OF Our Lord and VIII be
conducted by Father II. A. Ru-
beck, chaplain. All persons of the
community are invited to attend
the service.
M. ]. Gleason, chairman of the
Faternal Activities Committee,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Bank of America Head
To Get Seattle II. Medal

SEATTLE, Wash.-(NC)-This
years recipient of Seattle Uni
versity's Economic Craftsmanship
Award will be S. Clark Beise,
president of the Bank of America,
it was announced here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
U. S. to Announce
Airport Hearing
Dates Tomorrow

The dates, times and places
Tor a series of public hearings
on four recommended sites for
q second Washington airport
will be announced tomorrow,
the White House said today.
In a report to President
Eisenhower last weekend, re-
tired Gen. Elwood r. Quesada,
presidential assistant on avia-
ton matters, recommended
four sites for final considera-
ton as a second airport
Burke, Chantilly and Fender
in Fairfax County, Va, and
Baltimore Friendship Interna-
tional Airport.
Mr.. Quesada's recommends
ton came after months OF
study by five firms retained to
gather full information on the
airport location.
Congress has appropriated
t12.5 million to launch the
project. but work cannot begin
until Mr.. Quesada has made 9
final recommendation on a site
That decision is expected from
the White House about mid
January.
The public hearings invite
any person who can establish
direct interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Reese to Direct
Business Study

Montgomery County Manager
M. L. Reese has been appointed
chairman of a Special Advisory
Committee which will make
recommendations to Maryland
legislators on the possibility of
establishing a Statewide bus
mess development organization.
The county manager, who
was named committee chair
man Tuesday at a meeting in
Baltimore, said the develop
ment organizations under con-
sideration have been in other
States to provide credit for the
development of new businesses
and to assist in the location of
new business or new industry.
Seven States, he said. have
organized privately financed
development agency backed by
State funds and maintain a
IS million revolving fund to aid
industrial development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
CheverIy Father Dies
Of Wound; Girl Safe

A Cheverly Md man died
today from a self-inflicted bull
let wound after failing in an
apparent attempt to shoot his
daughter.
Town police said Henry o.
zorn, 81. shot himself in the
head last night as a police
man sought to take the gun
from him.
The shooting occurred short
" after $3.50 pm. on the back
porch Of the victims home at
5000 State street. Police Pvt
Donovan A. 2. Scott said he
vas called there after Mr.
orn tried to shoot his daugh-
ter, Alice, Is. He missed, Pvt,
Scott reported, when another
daughter. Frances, l6. DETECTED
the gun.
Mr.. Zorn died at 1880 am
al Prince Georges General
Hospital. His daughter Alice
Is there also with a broken
ankle repeatedly suffered when
abe jumped from a second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
New Trial Ordered
In Rope Case

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 81
(R.-The Court of Appeals yes
terday ordered a new trial for
a 28-year-old Baltimore man
who had been sentenced to die
in the gas chamber for the rape
of an 8-year-old girl.
The States high court re-
versed the conviction and SEN
tence of James Howard Craig
on grounds that evidence pro-
duced by the State was insult
f1cient to prove the crime OF
common-law rape.
There is no doubt that
(Craig's) conduct was abhor-
rant, detestable and repulsive,'
the high court said. But he wa;
not tried for this. -"
The appellate judges sent the
case oack to Baltimore Criminal
Court for further testimony
from the young girl Craig was
charged with attacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Stunning and also would involve
the expenditure of certain
funds" Mr.. Hassan's report to
the board states.
Mr.. Hassan explained that
by withholding payment of
Miss loves salary. a final State
Supreme Court determination
Of the constitutionality Of the
law would be expedited.
II anticipated that the At
torney General would assume
the responsibility and costs Of
representing the Com m o n
wealth's Attorney in substan-
tiating Of his opinion" Mr..
Hassan said in his report, add
ing that the State official had
promised to cooperate in pre-
pairing a legal defense Of a
suit expected to be filed to COM
pei Mr.. Hassan to pay the en-
ploye.
Mr.. Hassan said he did not
expect TO ask for additional
funds from the county TO de-
fend his action in court. The
county is expected to seek
early Qualification because the
school board has announced
plans for a bond issue referen-
dunn of S3.2 million TO con-
struct the proposed yorktown
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

floor window. She is in sat-
isfactory condition.
Police identified Mr.. zorn as
a paymaster at the Ambassador
Hotel.
They said he had been eating
dinner with his family when
he suddenly became upset and
ran upstairs for a .22-calibel
rife. The wife and daughters
ran after him, and 1t was then
Mr.. Zorn tried shooting Alice
Pvt. Scott said.
He then locked himself in
a bathroom while his wife
Elisa. so, and Frances went out
side to get Alice. They called
police.
When Pvt. Scott arrived. Mr.
Zorn was on the back porch
calling for Alice. AS Pvt, Scott
approached. police said. Mr.
Zorn tried shooting himself, but
the gun misfired. He succeeded
on the second try.
Police said the family could
not explain Mr.. zorn's tions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Christmas Buzuur
Opens Tomorrow

Holy Family Catholic Church
will hold q Christmas Bazaar
tomorrow and Saturday in
the auditorium of the church,
Twenty-third parkway and
Galloway avenue, Hillcrest
Heights, Md.
In addition to Christmas
gifts from many countries Of
the world, the bazaar will have
for sale a collection of second
hand ties contributed by we'll
known figures in entertainment,
government and sports-among
them Bing Crosby. Bob Hope,
Desi Arnaz. Lawrence Welk,
Perry Como, former Attorney
General Brownell and several
State governors.
The bazaar will be open from
6 to 10 pm. tomorrow and 3
to II pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Stanley BIarrles
School Issues
On U. 5. Courts

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 81 up
The school problems Of the
South all Originated with the
Federal Government" Gov
Stanley said here last night.
He told the 10th annual fall
reunion of Scottish Rite Masons
of Southside Virginia that the
original United States Supreme
Court order outlawing public
school segregation and subse-
quent school decisions by Fed
eral courts have done more
to destroy the good relations
between the races and the
steady progress of the Negro
than any other event. or series
Of events, in many generations. T.
I'm the light of these un-
authorized and, in our opinion
illegal actions" Gov. Stanley
said, Virginia has proceeded
on the basis that it should dc
all within its power, and in
keeping with proper, honorable
and legal procedures. to pre-
serve its public school system
as he have known it through
out your and my lifetime.
I'VE recognize that mixing
Of the races in the classroomS
could lead only to the destruc-
ton of our schools and the loss
of educational opportunities tc
many boys and girls Of both
races"
Gov. Stanley said the over.
whelming election of ]. Lind.
say Almond, jr.. over Repub-
lican Ted Dalton as the next
Virginia Governor shows that
the majority of Virginia voters
'are in thorough accord" with
the States school segregation
V1NlirV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Maryland Auto Tug
Applications to Sturt

James B. Monroe. Maryland
Commissioner of Motor We.
hicles, has announced applica-
tons for 1858 license plates will
soon be available.
The department requests that
all drivers with address changes
notify the department, giving
name. correct address, title
number, license plate number
and number of driving license,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

an offer for 10 acres Of land
near the courthouse for future
expansion of the county gov
eminent. The cost was esti-
mated at $3.50 an acre.
The county is considering
construction Of a separate
building to house the school
administrative employees in or
der to relieve congestion in the
courthouse. The courthouse
also needs additional parking
space.
Survey Of Employees
The board instructed County
Executive Carlton C. Massey to
make q survey Of how many
county employees hold jobs out
side the county government.
The move was initiated by Gen.
Richard Ovenshine. who said
there could be a conflict Of in
terest in an employees holding
two jobs.
Gen. Ovenshine said his re-
quest was prompted by q news
story on the resignation Of
Marcus Beckner, assistant COM
|monwealth's attorney who has
been appointed town attorney
Of Vienna. Gen. Ovenshine said
he did not know until the story
was published that Mr.. Beckner
has been town attorney for
Herndon for two years while
holding the county post.
The supervisors held a public
hearing on q proposal to change
county board meeting days
from Wednesdays to Saturdays
Only one person. Mrs. B. D
Van Evera, representative OF
the Greater Holmes Run Park
Civic Association. She opposed
the change.
Supervisor A. Claiborne Leigh
who asked for the public hear
ing in the first place, said he
Surprisingly found a singular
lack of interest among the citi-
zens on whether the meetings
are on Wednesday or Satur-
day"
Mr.. Massey said it would be
difficult to have department
heads and records available fol
Saturday meetings since county
Offices are closed.
The board voted to continue
meetings on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

brides had been offered some
legislators to vote for the bill.
"Legalizing of jai alai gam
bling is definitely against the
public interest here or in Mary
land" Mr.. Peterson said. He
added it would benefit "only
the fast-moving promoters OF
the hoodlums."
Linked with the Illinois jai
alai arena plans was Richard
Berenson of Miami, who de-
scribed himself as the father
of jai alai in Florida" Florida
is the only State where jai alai
Is legal.
Mr.. Berenson denied any
connection with the passage Of
the Illinois bill but said he had
been called in on the opera
ton of an arena"
Mr.. Berenson last night de-
MED putting up a quarter" in
the Anne Arundel operation.
He said, however, he hoped
somebody comes to see me
real soon" about its operation.
Promoter of the sport in Flor
ida since 1884, he operates the
Miami Fronton which he says
does So million worth of bust
ness in its To-day season. He
said he had "all the top jai alai
players of the world under con-
tract"
Mr.. Berenson said he could
not understand why the minis
terial association in Anne Arun-
del would permit bingo and
slot machines and fight jai alai
1T would be an asset COM
pared to bingo and slot ma
chimes. The people really get q
thrilling show an da fair shake
at q iai alai game he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

her State parks and keep them
open should the courts order
more Of them to operate or
an integrated basis. One park
Seashore, has been closed two
seasons in the face of such ar
Injunction.
There should be IAN orderly
and gradual de-emphasis Of the
so-called developed areas with
in these parks, and a new EN-.
Iphasis upon their public value
as forest and wilderness tracts,
said the report.
Natural Qualities"
Accordingly, cabin, swim.
ming, and refreshment facili.
ties would eventually be cur.
tailed, and public use re.
directed to the magnificent
natural qualities of the parks.
Use of the parks, said the re.
port, would henceforth EN-.
brace such elemental pleasures
as hiking and camping, pic
nicking and nature study, hunt.
ing, fishing, etc."
All such activities woulC
probably might not be feasibl,
in any one park, said the re.
port, and appropriate regula'
tons would be required to indi'
cate the uses to be made o,
each.
Insofar as possible, said thl
report, private organization
should "be encouraged to as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Of Festival
Up to StonIey

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Nov.
81 tR.-It is up to Gov. STAN
ley and the General Assembly
now to decide whether the
jamestown Festival Park should
be operated Gin its present
form" through 1858.
The Virginia 35Oth Anniver-
sary Commission voted yester-
day to ask the Governor to ap-
prove the continued operation.
II approved. essentially the
same attractions would greet
visitors in 1958-the replicas Of
the three ships which brought
the settlers to jamestown in
1907, the reconstructed fort.
the pavilions and other fea-
lures.
Under present plans. the So
million festival park will close
November 30--the date the
Statewide celebration Of the
first permanent English settle
ment in the New World comes
to an end.
Another recommend q tion
was that the authority Of the
commission, scheduled to end
at the close Of the present rs
cal year next June 80, "be ex.
tended through June 80, 1860.
with the provision that after
December 81, 1858 . the au-
tkority Of the commission may
be transferred to q nonprofit
organization, the board Of
which should include repre-
sentation from principal edu-
cational and historical institu-
tons and organizations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

attorneys Office in any suit
seeking to enforce the county's
Freeholders Act.
Earlier this month Mr.. Patty
issued an opinion holding the
law unconstitutional. The act,
adopted by the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly last year. was
approved by county voters last
November.
Under the new law. any bond
issue subject TO referendum
must be approved, both by a
majority Of voters and a ma
jority of property owners free
holders) participating in the
referendum.
Withholds Salary
Mr.. Patty's ruling was at the
request Of Mr.. Hassan who, in
turn, acted on a resolution
from the County Board. Mr.
Hassan said that as result OF
the opinion. he is withholding
approval Of the salary Of Miss
Patricia Lowe. for November
IL. Is and IA, when she was
engaged in work connected with
the new Freeholders Act.
There were several ways OF
obtaining a court decision or
the basis Of the Attorney Gen.
erals opinion. most Of which
were expensive and time-con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

sumo the responsibility for pro-
viding the public with those
cabin and swimming facilities
which are required throughout
Virginia, but which we do not
believe to be an essential serv-
ice Of the State government"
Tw0-Year Study
DR.. Raymond v. Long, direc-
tor Of the Department Of Con-
servation and Development, APP
pointed the study committee in
the summer Of 1854. with the
authorization Of the State
board.
Paul D. Sanders. editor Of
the Southern Palmer, was
chairman Of the committee and
other members were DR.. John
Baldwin. professor of biology
at william and Mary College:
DR.. John Everett. president Of
Hollins College: w. Kent Ford
of Clifton Forge. Benjamin B.
Burroughs Of Norfolk and two
board members. Victor Stewart
of Petersburg and A. Plunkett
Beirne Of Orange.
Mr.. Sanders today summed
up the report this way: 1.-THE
feeling was that Virginia's
population was growing rapidly.
urbanizing at a terrific clip.
With short work weeks, good
roads and transportation there
is a tremendous pressure for
city people to get out Of doors.
We wanted to emphasize that
phase Of our parks and de-
emphasize the idea Of running
boarding houses.
Mr.. Sanders said the COM
mittee wanted the State to
hold on to the parks and ex-
pand the system along different
lines.