davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Vatican Radio
Urges Youth
To Keep Peace

VATICAN CITY - radio,
NC) - Young people of Lebanon
have been urged by a Radio
Vatican broadcast to help pre-
serve peace in the Middle East
The broadcast stressed the
prominent role played by Leb-
anon, only Arab nation with a
Christian majority, in Middle
East affairs.
The fact that Lebanon is a
true Christian n bastion," the
broadcast declared, is of great
importance at a time when the
Soviet Union has directed her
ambitions towards the Arab coun-
tries.
The broadcast came shortly
after Lebanese Foreign Minis
ter, Charles Malik, visited Rome,
where he had a private audience
with His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

ssod m. Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

VATICAN CITY-Radio. NC
His Holiness Pope Plus XII re-
ceived Charles Malik, the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs of Leban-
on in a private audience here.
Mr.. Malik was accompanied by
Joseph Harfouche, Lebanese Am
bassador to the Holy See.
The Holy Father received, in
another audience, Fahreddim Ker-
i'm Gokay, Governor of Istanbul,
Turkey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

group. Discussions on awards and
policies in the Diocese will take
place. FIR. Richard Dodd is Di-
ocesan scout chaplain and Mr..
Raymond Eyerman is diocesan
lay chairman. Area chaplains and
chairmen include-Central Ohio,
FIR. Clement Durbin and Jo-
seph Reiger; Scioto Area,
FIR. Clarence Durbin and Walker
Warner; Licking County area, FL.
Roland Torer and Robert Vogel-
meier; Chief Logan Council, FIR.
John Kempf and Kent Castor;
Harding Area, FIR. Edward Huda-
eek and DR.. A. j. Wagner; Toma-
hawk Area, FIR. Charles Griffin
and Francis Perry; Zane Trace
Area, Fr. Thomas Mclaughlin.
Young Adults
The second of the Friday night
Socials sponsored by the CYC
and X of C 400 will be held to.
night at the X of C Ballroom on
Sixth Street for young adults and
adults from 8 TO IL Pm. Art
Fulks and his Echo Valley Boys
will play for the half and half
program. Young people in the
city as well as adults are invited
to attend these mixers. The pro,
grams will continue weekly until
Lent.
The quarterly winter confer.
ence of the Young Adult Council
will be held this Sunday begin.
ming with Mass at st. Joseph's
Cathedral and continuing with
breakfast and business at the Vir.
ginia Hotel. For further informa'
tion or reservations call the
Youth Bureau at CA. 1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Argeniinian Heads World
Catholic Youth Group

ROME-NC) -- Juan Vasquez,
president of Argentine Catholic
Youth organizations, has been
elected president Of the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic
Youth.
Mr.. Vssquez, 80, is native of
Buenos Aires. He teaches mathe-
matics at a state superior school,
and religion and morals in Bue-
nos Aires high schools.
Because of his religious beliefs
he was once a victim of Peron-
list persecution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

Mayor Edward D. Bergin and
Chief of Police William ]. Roach
have praised the CY0's initiative
and promised full support of its
drive.
Teams Of cYo members have
thus FAR visited 20 newsstsnds
and stores. They say they have
found only one rack which did
not contain dirty magazines or
books. OF all the material sur.
veyed, So per cent yves found
Objectionable.
Many proprietors of establish
ments where reading material is
sold told the team members
they would be pleased to see the
bad material removed. Several
suggested that all store owners
should band together and refuse
to handle this material.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
GIee Club

The newly organized Young
Adult Glee Club meets every
Thursday evening in room 400 at
the K of c Building on Sixth st.
The Glee Club is under the able
direction of Charles Hummel.
Young adults of the city are wei
come. For further information
call the Youth Bureau or the of
fices of the Youth Council.
CYO Council
Committee meetings of the
members of the CY0 Council will
take place within the next two
weeks according to an announce
ment by the Chairman in the
"Partyiine" the official bulletin
of the group. Each committee is
made up of delegates from par.
ishes in a certain neighborhood
who will also discuss the dds
trict" program for the CY0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

600.
The campaign was started aft
or . eity-wids survey Of high
school students was conducted
by the chriss-o-Seope. pvbIi-
cation Of the cYo of lnnmAeu-
late Conception parish.
The survey showed that lilo
of the nearly $500 boys and
girls questioned said they had
seen openly obscene literature
passed around" in local high
schools.
More than " per cent of those
interviewed said they knew size
able numbers of the students
read lewd books and magazines.
Some 10 per cent said they
knew where this literature can
be purchased.
About 35 per cent of the stu
dents said that obscene literature
is harmful and 81 per cent said
they know it is morally wrong
to read it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Saves Son Before
Being Killed

DETROIT - (NC) - A heroic
father, victim of a hit-and-run
driver here, gave the greatest
gift to his son - life.
Robert F. Mccarthy was leav-
ing midnight Mass after ushering
at Our Lady of Good Counsel
church with his 12-year old son
Torrance. AS they started across
the street which fronts the
church a speeding pickup truck
driven bv an 18-year-old Marine
bore down on them. Mr.. Nc
Carthy had only time to push his
son from the path of the truck
before being hit and dragged to
his death.
Requiem Mass was offered at his
parish church. Mr.. Mccarthy is
survived by his wife Geraldine,
and four other children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Plans Readied
For Campus-Type
High School

ST. LOUIS - (NC) - Con-
tracts have been awarded here
for the contraction of what is
believed to be the first .campus
type" Catholic high school.
The new school is named in
honor of St. Thomas Aquinas
and will be built in suburban
FlorIssant for students of nine
suburban parishes. 1t will re-
semble a college campus, with
seven buildings spread over a
14-acre site.
Plans for the 81, 700, 900 school
we're developed after two years
of study by archdiocesan school
authorities and the selected
architects, said Father James T.
Curtin, archdiocesan superinten-
dent of schools.
The school will accommodate
1000 students and will take
more than a year to complete.
Plans provide for future addi.
tons to increase the enrolment
TO 1900.
Z
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Youth Notes
Diocesan Boy Scout Group
To Meet 3 PM. This Sunday
Youth Notes

The annual meeting of the Catholic Committee on
Scouting for boys the Diocese will be held Sunday after
noon at pm in the Forentine Restaurant.
The committee is composed of seven lay chairmen and
Priest ChaplanS in the scout of the Diocese
The annual meeting is the business meeting of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

MADRID - (NC) - The first
five priests to be prepared at
SPANS Latin American Semin-
airy have been ordained here by
His Eminence Enrique Cardinal
Play Deniel, Archbishop of
Toledo.
Four of the young Spanish
clerics have already been assign
ed to Antofagasta, Chile, where
they will 60 following a brief
period of pastoral training in
Barcelona.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
.CYO Members Fight
LeWd Literature

WATERBURY Conn - (NC) - Catholic Youth Or
ganizaon members have launched attack the display
and sale of Objectionable reading material which they
has reached unbeevabe proportions in this city of 105
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Church Gets Aluminium Sky
Faith Knows No Despair

CHEUNG, PYUNG, KOREA -
A young missioner, a veteran of
only four months in the Korean
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Buy University Land

Father Theodore Gsppert, ST.. and Father Peter
jim interviewed hundreds of Koreans, above before
enehns the sale Of SO in Seoul Korea for build.
ing of University project of the Wisconsin Province
of the Society of Jesus Full title TO fhe property only
ten minutes from downtown Seoul, required years
of tedious and difficult negotiation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Rescued From Live
Burial TOT Suffers
Exposure, infection

Augusta Ga CAMP a week
eld ehild buried alive FOR Is
hours Ia shallow backyard grave
is in serious condition In rsi,
madge Memorial hospital here.
suffering fron exposure and =
slight hung infection
THE child believed dead, was
buried BY as grandmother, Mrs
Finiue Rarksdale In grave be.
hind her home The next day. Mrs
RarlSsdRlr heart someone crying
and dug up the cAahot. she found
the baby was alive
Coroner + r. May 81 Lincoln
county upon examination OF the
infsnt recommended Il he taken
70 the hospital. lie said the baby
lived through the ordeal because
the box was only partially buried
The burial bad been reported 70
the sheriff by Mrs Rarisdale's
brother The sheriff conducted a
routine investigation az the scene
and after being assured the baby
was dead said be would return the
next day 20 open the grave When
he did come back, the baby was
alive The sheriff said .towcycs
that he did not plan 60 file any
charges at present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Labor Day and visited friends and
relatives,
Leaves For Home; Vivian F'lacS
OF Gary Ind who has been the
guest for three weeks OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Grove, 1882 Fourth
Az s., left FOR her home on Sun.
day September !. Vivian is a
cousin OF Mrs. Grove.
Confined To Home; Mrs. bessie
Gresham. 27i7 Clinton Az. is able
10 be up and around her home
after being IA with bronchial as
thme and pneumonia for the past
two and ons-hslt weeks
Labor Day Visitors; Mr.. and
Mrs Cecil Binups. % " sSrd ST,
accompanied by MI, Robert salane
and Miss Estella Lawrence motor
ed TO 81 Louis. visiting relatives
and friends over the Labor Day
week end
Return Home; Mr. and Mrs.
James Campbell, 1888 Portland
Az. returned home Monday from
a weeks vacation, The couple left
August e. stopping first AZ Mil
waukee, where they visited friends
and relatives and then 70 Indian
aolis and Gary Ind, where they
visited relatives and friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
toeai Girl Awarded
Fellowship by French
Government IN puTls

Nj and Mira Charles y Curry
1855 Firth Az = have been in
formed by their daughter, Miss
Lorraine li.oruel curry who IL
student at Sorbouno upysraity
Parts France that she has been
awarded fellowship from the
French government for the school
year Of 1857 as
The fellowship. awarded Go stu
dents 81 high academic rating
provides FOR certain amount ~
money 90 help dcfray expenses %
the student
one other uolorod woman stu
dent was also awarded a fellow
ship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
TcNax Visitor Is
Feted With Dinner
And Cocktail party

NJ ana Mra Theodore woo5
ara n0S I.ypdaie Az a. were
hosts al prcttlty appointed din
ner party on sunday. August -.
b0noring Mrs Warren n Jones ci
Texas City, Tex Mrs Jones' Is
visiting her SONS Warrior and
Richard az TSS W Central Az. st
Paul and sisters and husbands,
Mr. and Mrs T A Ruffner and
Mr. and Mrs c Bailey % ST.
Paul aud MIR and Mrs Carl
Ampey of Minneapolis
other guests enjoying their hos
pitauty were the Mcssrr and
Mines 7. A. Rafmcr. Carl An,peN.
c Bailey , sheets tho MINES
Beatrice Gruner ana Lola Cat
hag
After dinner the group went 60
Mrs Cuttings HONS, III rSur
dale Av n where they were hon.
ored at coektail party
The hours were spent Ia making
movies u the group taking can
asa shots. dancing and enjoying
tclovislon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
CHARLES J. LIsTWiCH
DIES REMAINS TO
JAMESTOWN, NJ. Y.

Charles J t.natwioh go, ~ s02
oak Lake Az NJ a resident Of
Minneapolis for 70 years died at
his home on Monday September
2.
NJ Ieatwich wna d painter and
decorator by trade
Surviving IT, one sister hra
ELLEN Robinson Of jamestown, N
Y ard other relatives
THE remains were shipped 60
1amestnwn for burial un sapiem
Der 7Fd
Woodland Funeral Home was IN
charge IT arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Reception Tea Invitations have
been issued hy the board ~ direct
ors o. tho ST PAU rwCA Tor
reception tea 60 meet the new eN.
oeutive director. Miss Jean Howell
rhe affair viii bc held wednes
day afternoon, September II, from
4 90 q y m, az tho downtown
YwCA. i2S W Firth ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Mrs 6 Bailey % SO Paul and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Ampoy ot Mime
aroliu, and ntcnda Mrs Jones
was the recipient o. many sociai
Sourtcaies during her visit
Copftncd To Home Mrs orton
shelton, NJ tgiehart Az has been
confined Co her homo for the past
week suffering with a head cold
ana the tlu but Is feeling better
The Sheltons are expecting a visit
from old Doe Stark IN December
Change ot Address Mr and
Mrs John W Ryan lr, ana soma
formerly % Sat tElchart Az, are
now Residing Ia their newly pur-
chased homie at 1906 " County
Road G.
Hack iIonte Mrs u Richard
SON daughter joann ana son
Michael of STt Rnndo Az re-
turned home Monday from Seattle
Wash Mrs Richardson and Miss
1oabu went there Ga attend the
wedding of Miss Em,ly Reason
Miss Richardson was Miss Rca
SONS maid ~ heuor az her wed
ding te Mr. Michael Alien The
nuptiai mass was spoken August
"a at &c Mays Catholic church
Seattle MISS Richardson and Miss
Reason are lifelong friends
Michael had sprnt two wcoi,a Wis.
iting his friend Albert Allen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Chicago CAMP Did the
beanhall controversy involving
Hank Aaron and 80 Louis Cardin,
ais pitchers affect the young Nj.
waukec outneidera hitting
The record speaks tor itself on
Aarons batting II tailed or
sharply after he had bitter cN.
change with the Cardinals Aaron
accused tho Red birds hurlcrs
particularly sam Jones and
Larry Jackson OF deliberately
throwing at him
I, Ia standard procedure Cor the
accused 60 deny such charges Led
by manager Freddie Hutchinson.
the Cardinals indignantly rejected
the charges and In turn declared
that Aaron was acting bush
Jones invited him outside after
bail game
Meanwhile, Hanks batting nv
crsgo skiddcd about 30 points IN
less than a week tic dropped back
10 500 in the National League
batting race, while his chief rival
Stan MuHial Of the 81 Louis Car.
dinals climbed 20 commanding
lead Ills mari, a. % Thursday
was SAP
Remaining IN tho contention.
however, were Willie Mays Of the
New York Giants and Frank Rob
inaou. of the Cincinnati RcdleEs
Willie was batting a2s white
Robinson had 1927 mark
In the American League Henry
simpson put slightly derailed
New York Yankee peuHant bound
team back on the right track after
the world champions had dropped
two straight 90 their country
cousins the Kansas city As
Simpson uiioadcd grand slam
home run 30 give tho Yankees
four important runs ia a 8.rH
third inning Casey stcnRcrs team
eventually won II 10 I II tho
previous game simpson had con
nscted for his ninth home run uf
tho season.
After being held hltleas in ~
at bats, Larry Doby resumed bis
hitting rampage fpr The Chicago
white Box IN a a-Famo series a
Esinst tho Washington Senators
Dolby drove 10 runs in three
games, 10 raise his HRl produe
tlou against tho A. cellar dwell
ers 20 ~ IN 10 games
Don Newrombr won his ninth
game u the season against the
Cincinnati fsdieRs in early July
Re had lost four straight since
and failed in other attempts t. get
hia fifth victory
Thsn NewE was sldeiinod BY a
sore arm lie came ar me injured
Iisi last week 20 huri Bro1klyn
- a 3 10 0 victory over The Red.
legs Ins strong game showed that
he was ready 10 ala The Giants
10 a stretch ~ q bid dny" 20 over
take The 8llwaabsa Braves
Sam james ~ The 80 Louis
cariiuas VINO had found number
10 quite en- Obstacle also finally
earned 81 11lh 4 20 3 victory
over fhs Nsn Y0rs Giants
wIlHs nays n the Giants wal.
Hoped hIr n N home ran N ne
year % give bis team an early 2
run lead over ths chicago cuba
me Giants won % g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
ophe,io Rice Unit
WCTu To Meet
Monday, Sept. 9th

uphena Rice Unit Of the WCru
viii meet Monday September .
az s y m at the home Of Rev
ana Mrs G 4 PARKER 32i2
Fourth Az 3
There win he demonstration ~
non alcoholic beverage given by
Mrs NJ G Gonzalez president
A report on the state convention
VIII he given by delegates, Mrs
tenc Brown and Mrs Consoles and
others attending
Al members arc urged 20 be
present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

THE CASE or MARTHA DoDD STERN How many Martha
Dodd srns there every community today
People with social
themselves be led strange nd by-vaya
Martha Do1d Stern born Ashland
only daughter of William r. Dodd 10
1925 until 1880 She dd graduate nEs
but finished out her education Washington Paris
She married a vice president
Of bank They divorced 1894 when
and got his freedom
20 Germany 1888 appointed American
ambassador
Germany a friend OF Goebbels Harman
GoernR and The LpGwsfes Rolf Dieis
She met Hitler described "frgd ccbate" porhaps
because Hitler didn't o Ter enln
She went 10 Russia the on
sold the soveta when
take active organizations married Al
fred Stern 1888 Stern formerly Marion
Iosenad % the famous Eosenwd charge
u tho Roaengad apartments Chicago housing develop
Marion RossuVad the wife o
Max AscoH. publisher Of the liberal mag
The Stems took up residence they sntsr
tanned a. intellectual gatherings Among guests
70 time owen baltimore Remington
TIA Dod1 and Alfred Stern key figures Progressive Party
campaign 70 elect Henry wallace 70 the Presidency
states
The Stems dsappeard Iron Curtain or A.
least they've disappeared they taken up
residence They sbpeuaed appear grand jury
last March but ty ls Mexico reported
ss had been turned into cash between February
l4th
Although the Stems daat deserve any pty can
things q ne but somehow their uay Thsy want
than they already They usually ~ with nothing
except bitterness
Poor deluisd bts q humanity, people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06


sants Of Yesterday appear dun and at Tho challenge OF yr
day today surplus money
friends and easily obtained be devastating the emotions
and stable way OF living The attaining OF fame makes one fair
game
expose" magazines printed openly
for public consumption what whispered privately
OF the famous show business " there
stgua attached mcaring regulations
The banded New Nors night life and night life
fringe Hollywood brigade
Confidential stories like rhymes by contrast The
worst offenders feel their fame makes them nynerahe
tualy they the vulnerable
one OF the famous female who has been
Confidential and other expose magazines was asked out OF Harlem
hotel years behavior
that her payboy evening
her She is known lush ana rrrcny eiup kd Ncgr servant,
entertainers nightcrawlers
some az the other subjects Of these magazines
Confidential has been catching the Hollywood while
publication The National Enquirer" claiming
Worlds LivIest Paper
and-out statements
j. Miller a palos Nhoopsy-do ntu
Of Confidential Here a samples
"Vyen Leighs newest kick tossing marjuana parties
pals"
Raye suffering from Bottle Fatigue and her empera
mental sntrms breaking everything sight etc. the biggest
buzron Broadway"
Cary Grant had too much to drink Las Vegas emporium
and had to be escorted out Of the tho The night
fore. while Mrs winning gambling
tables Cary escortng curry gutter spots"
Edward Robinson giving weekly
the femme who shares living quarters
Ave hotel The blew top Vegas
while Edward q losing bundle at the roulette tables She
kicked him he wpaa 10
The Duke and Duchess Windsor game
pals parties pistol battles The water pistols
however, filled with Scotch"
Under what category type
be filed slsuder2 unvarushed truth
There gossip long magazines
along Most Of type thing
along the lines publisher
dental They material very peculiar They
pay for g. accept from the dsgunued the
pigeons.
magazine out not deceive ourselves
there win always be market for gossip about personalities
All the recent propaganda 10 the contrary
people read this type Of thing sdy
market o years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

M Mrs Mabel fnpely az lglc
hart has bprn confined 90 hof
home over The paat week suffer
ing from the nu and has been uu.
able 20 return ~ her work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
mRrn ANNOUNCEMENT

The birth ~ new car the EdHcl.
10 announced hy Fond Motor Com
pany % Dearborn, Michigan You
ate cordially invited 90 see this
newest addition 90 the Ford pam
NY Of Fine Cars at your nearest
Edpel dealer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

hosts Al Picnic Dir. and Mrs Philip Jackson 330 Clinton
Az were hosts az picnic sunday September for seven Of
their grandchildren held Tayors FANS MINI The eniov
able day elimaNed with boat ride that both thrilling
ana exciting Tor the youngsters sharing in the day pleasure
was cousin Albert Wright Of Mrs Wright Of goo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Social and Personal
* ST PAUL

Leaves For Home; Returning her home with long list
OF renewed friendships Mrs Warren Jones aud godchd Ell
Gary of Texas City Tex left Saturday August 81 after
spending three weeks IN the Twin Cities visiting Mrs Jones
sanS Warren and Richard sister and brother naw, Mr.
and Mrs n A Rufntr an of IS3 w Central Az, and ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

There are twa ways ~ spread
ing light a. be- the candle. of
ihs mirror that reflects ~" sa
Tdith Wharton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Peace ~ mind IL better than a
hank assHopHt bat one helps the
other ''-sB bob Haynes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Marshall Av St Paul. The ira
ditional picnic lunch with every
thing TO please young appetites
rounded out the day OF fun.
Visited In st. Cloud. Mr. and
Mrs, Booker T, Spencer. s4S f
4ist St, and Mrs Jack Poster and
son Robert Of 534s 18th Az. ~.
motored to st Cloud, MINI. on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Tor arousng coast-to-coast interest in what may
be going on behind the doors The respectable leer
masked by eloYng sweetness is cid technique
or the female contingent OF the Hollywood column
writing elan
Success in show business, any other walk
OF life, IS hard task master The sudden onset of
money attention, publicity that comes with the
overnight propulsion 10 the top, typical 81 show
business, cause the most lcvei-headed 20 be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
E533l5
q BY neLEcD0Ds0n RUSSELL ~

York CltyThe loud emanatng from Hollywood
during Lucia
pryng private nationally
respectable Lo through years opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

lCovonno-Frier
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Ca
wanna of MERGED. Calf, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Shirley Louise
to 1t. d. g. John Mason Frier.
jr.. USN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frier of Falls Church. A June
wedding in MERGED is planned.
Rogers-Everett
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Rog-
ers of Arlington, Va, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Patricia Anne to
1t. Randall Wade Everett III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Wade Everett, jr. A June we'd
ding is planned.