davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Bishops Relief Fund
Continued from page u

Continued from page ID
ion, than new, pressing, and
perhaps increased necessities
arise elsewhere. To the disas-
tiers of fire, flood, earthquake
and famine, We sorroWfully see
added the consequences of war,
which are unfortunately still
widespread and persistent, Many
of those who, through no fault
of their own, are afflicted by
these scourges, turn to Us; and
We can depend only upon the
unflagging goodness and liber-
atty of those of Our children
who have been granted a great
er abundance of material goods
and comforts.
Being enriched in all things"
We may say to you and your
faithful in the words of st.
Paul: you may contribute with
simplicity of purpose, and thus
through us evoke thanksgiving
to God; for the administration
of this service not only supplies
the want of the saints, but over
flows also in much gratitude to
the Lord" q Cor. 8, 11-12). This,
indeed, will doubtless be the
recompense reserved by Divine
Providence for the increased
munificence of your ~self-sacri-
ficing oblations: that, as your
donations supply the material
needs of your brethren SO their
thankful prayers will invoke
further and richer blessings up
on the Church in the United
States of America, and upon
each family and individual con-
tributing to this necessary and
most praiseworthy charity.
While emphasizing the unre-
hitting urgency of your annual
appeal, Venerable Brothers, We
cannot omit the expression of
Our heartfelt and sincere graft
tude for the conspicuous ASST
stance you and your diocesans
have given Us in past years.
The fruit of your sacrifices, Of
fered to the Vicar of Christ on
earth, has, as it were, been
placed in the very hands of
Jesus to be distributed by Him
who went about doing good
(Acts 10, 38), it has received
the blessing and the touch of the
Redeemer who had compassion
on the multitudes Mark s, q
before going to bear His pity
and love to afflicted peoples, to
all who labor and are burdened,
in every part of the earth.
II is, then, in further testi-
mony of Our warmly apprecia-
tive thankfulness, as well as to
call down copious divine graces
upon all who collaborate with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Pack Rome.

Continued from page u
actions, IL said, to obvious
and systematic" attacks
against the Pope's person, his
teachings and against the
bishops, etergy and the
Chvreh's institutions.
A summation of the Catholic
Fraction is to be found in the
joint letter of the bishops of
Lombardy province sent out by
Archbishop Giovanni B. Montini
of Milan.
The letter deplores the grow
ling and aggressive anticlerical
campaign promoted in recent
days with the conspiracy of vari-
Gus sections of Italian public
life" It continued:
"We should like to cooperate
toward reestablishing in public
opinion an atmosphere of
quiet and create a just opinion
concerning certain aspects of
this unjust anticlerical attack.
The famous trial of Prato's Bish-
OPP gives rise to surprise and
grief. The matter tried was one
which comes under ecclesiasti-
cal jurisdiction. Article 2 of the
concordat grants full freedom
to ecclesiastical jurisdiction and
this in our opinion should have
been respected in this instance
/. WI cannot therefore con-
slider this trial in the light of a
satisfactory proof of the free
dom of Italian law. It is and
must be very liberal. but in its
own field. Neither can we con-
slider it a victory of the state.
II is a victory of goddess COM
munism."
" was noted here thar II
was not the state which
brought charges against Bish.
op EiordelIi. The suit was
brought by Mavro BelIsndi,
Prsto grocer, under The penal
code, which automatically In
elvdes the representation Of
italian law by The public pros
ecvtor and makes the defend
ant liable TO sentencing for
violating the penal code.
The Florence court where the
case was heard hears both civil
and criminal cases. Italian law,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
science, health and dancing
are required Of all students.

science, health and dancing
are required Of all students.
The new school building, re
Gently dedicated by Bishop Is
senmann, is located in close
proximity to the downtown area
between First and Second Ave
nues, one block east of Higf
Street.
Above and beyond the aim
Of equippins its students with
the business skiIls necessary
TO take responsible positions
in the business world, The
chief objective Of The school is
to contribute TO and eoneen-
trate on the character forma.
tion Of Catholic young ladies,
who will carry into offices and
industry the principles and
ideals Of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14
Continued from page Il

Continued from page u
give me leave to assure
YOU" Gen. Washington said
in accepting the medal. THAT
shall never cast my eyes
upon she badge with which
nm honored but with q CRATE
fol remembrance OF the polite
and sffeefionafe manner in
which II was presented"
Gen. Washington attended
further meetings of the society
and like all members signed the
roll and wore his badge there, a
requirement of membership.
Though still in existence, with
branches in Washington, DC.
and other cities, the Society of
the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
is not the oldest Irish organiza-
ton in the United States. This
honor goes to the Charitable
Irish Society of Boston, founded
there on March II, 1897, and
now 221 years young. Like the
Friendly Sons, it was organized
for the relief of Irish emigrants.
AS early as 1902, the "sons of
Hibernia" paraded on March IL
In the nations capital, two years
after the Congress moved here
from Philadelphia. In a letter
to his wife, Congressman Sam
uel L. Mitchill of New York re-
lates seeing the many Irishmen
with their hats adorned with
the shamrock in honor of st.
Patrick, their tutelary saint"
From other diaries. letters
and The contemporary press
may b cleaned accounts Of
early celebrations in historic
s.. Patriek's Catholic church
here. whore Bishop Leonard
Neais Of Baltimore would
preach on ST.. Patrick's Day,
ths bsnqvsfs Of fhs Society of
the Sons Of Erin lin 1872.
1879, end later the various
psrsdes which rnsrks4 the
event.
John C1agett Proctor in his
memoirs of Washington City re-
called the great parades of the
Knights of st. Patrick and kim
dred groups marching down his
toric Pennsylvania Avenue in
the 1905 and 1905, reviewed
by the President of the United
States. And in still later years
we find the great Congress of
the United States pausing in its
deliberations TO hear tributes to
Ireland's great saint on his day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

you in this admirable work of
mercy, that We impart from
Our paternal heart to you, to
the jealous clergy, fervent Re-
ligious and devoted faithful of
your various jurisdictions, Our
loving apostolic blessing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

however, does not speak of the
criminal code in a case like the
Bishops. 1t uses the term penal,
since criminal is understood in
Italy to apply to offenses such
as murder.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

The Franciscan Sisters of Penance and Christian
Charity, who instruct at Sacred Heart, realize the
need for more than Just a technical business know
ledge, so other courses TO form the whole student are
added TO the curriculum including, English, history,
science, dancing and health. In the photo second
from the top, Dian Thomas shows the colorfvI charts
as Sister Marietta explains the various diagrams to
Judith Brown, Sharon ~Forsythe, Kathleen Mcclure,
Virginia Hickey and ssndra Porter. In the photo
above Sacred Heart students turn out their Third
Order bulletin and perfect needed business skiIls at
the same time. Responsibility Of publishing the bull
King, Patricia DiIoreto, and Sharon Herb lat machine)
and Svzie Shoemaker, Angela Brothers and Nancy
Rinehart lat tablet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-14

At left Freshman Patricia MiIiay, Marsha Murray,
Mary 10 Kempf. Della Sfurgill, Barbara Bowser, Pat
ricis Morbitzer. Joyce Green and Melinda Ashbaugh
lat t~ypewrifer) get . preview Of their studies next
September when they will begin work in the spacious
machine room Of the school. Above Mary 10 Kempf,
Joyce Green. Patricia Morbifzer. Sharon Herb, Pairi-
cia DiLoreto and Sister Sharon return from Mon
signor Ryan Hall. The schools fouryear curriculum
provides for adequate rscrestonaI time along with
the required studies necessary in business today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

She also received the
Helen Harker Award, be-
slowed on her by her class
mates, as the outstanding
girl in her class.
Miss Sandra Person.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Pierson =. of 5l8I
Watson street NV. also a
member Of the Cum Laude
Chapter. won highest honors
in mathematics and French.
Miss K arley Tollefson.
daughter Of Representative
and Mrs. Thor Tollefson Of
Washington State, received
the Faculty Citizenship
Award for contributing the
most to the well-being of
the school.
Others who graduated
Cum Laude we're: The
Misses Nan Southey Byrd of
1901 Thirty third street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Ndtiondl Cathedral
Presents Diplomas

With all the current Juror
about the importance Of edu-
cation in this country. people
seem to be losing sight of
education's purpose.
This was the theme of the
address which the Rev.
Charles D. Kean, rector of
the Church Of the Epiphany.
gave to the graduates Of Ma
tional Cathedral School for
Girls, at their commence
ment exercises yesterday.
Education is for living in
this world as God has de-
signed it," he told the girls
and their parents, "and for
fulfilling the possibilities for
love and freedom with which
God has endowed u.s."
Two Meanings
1T is one thing to be a
learned person, in the sense
of being well-informed about
the facts Of life and with an
appreciation Of the disci-
pines involved in using these
facts. 1t is quite an
other" DR.. Kean said, Ito be
able to live with ourselves in
this world, where people so
often feel that nobody else
really understands what they
are feeling !. and where
men and women are con-
stantly tempted to drown out
their spiritual uneasiness by
frantic activity.
I'm other words, the truly
educated person is not only
the one who has mastered a
field of knowledge but also
the one who is able himself,
to be a real person since he
accepts the value that God
puts on his life. Education
is concerned with equipping
people as persons for whom
Christ died, to be those
through whom He lives, as
they deal with life's realities"
One of the 81 graduates
listening to DR.. Kean's talk
was his daughter Jane An
nesley Kean.
The exercises, held in the
Washington Cathedral, were
presided over by Dean Francis
B. Sayre, who read the les
sons and conducted a service.
The girls, all wearing tradi-
tional white cap and gown,
received their diploma from
the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Wash
ington.
On Monday evening the
academic and citizenship
awards were presented to the
students in a ceremony on
the Cathedral Close.
Miss Mary Putney of Med
ford, Mass, won the flag for
achieving the highest aca-
demic standing in the gradu-
ating class.
Cum Laude
Miss Putney is a member
Of the Cum Laude Chapter
and a winner of the National
Merritt Scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
10 TTT = gbe Epsnine Star
WOMEN,S
WORLD
WEDNESDAY, JUNE A, 1868 ~ 81

NV; Virginia Gunter of
Kingston. Md; Elizabeth
Hendry of Arlington; Kath-
arine Herrlich Of Bronx
vile, N. Y; Ann Barbara
Larson of 3025 Ordway street
NV: Fredrica Lehman of
1889 Che sterfield street
NV; Frances Owens of
Bar Harbor, Me-; Carol
Scharf of Bethesda, and
Sherrill-Anne Stalker of
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Greek Troupe Feted

Ambassador and Nine.
Melas entertained at a small
cocktail party yesterday at
the Embassy in honor of the
Basil Logotheides Troupe
from Athens, Greece. who
gave a benefit performance
of Pullman from Texas"
last night at the Lisner Audi
forum. Guests we're members
of the Greek-American COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
ON THE AGENDA

home Of Mrs. Robertson, 46l0
Chevy Chase boulevard. COM
parative religious meeting.
Marcia Burns Chapter
DAR-8 pm. Chapter House.
meeting.
WV Wives - 1915 pm.
YWCA. meeting: speaker. Mr..
Scott Kirkpatrick. manager
Of National Theater. Per-
sonalities In the Theater,"
ID. c. League Of Women
Voters--i0 am. at home Of
Mrs. Victor Kramer. 3i25
Aberfoyle place NV. Chevy
Chase Unit Meeting: 10 am.
at home Of Mrs. william A.
Brown. 1854 Thirty first
street NV, Georgetown Unit
Meeting: | pm. Cleveland
Park branch library. connec-
ticut and Macomb streets
NV. Lower Connecticut Unit
Meeting: sis pm. Naylor
Gardens Community House.
3026 Naylor road Sc. Hill
crest Unit meeting.
Potomac womans Club
8 pm. Lyon village Com
munity House. General As
sembly meeting: speaker.
Mrs. Olga Boone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Mrs. NJ. g.. Washington
To Mrs. J. NJ. Washington
! To make the cheese pie.
have all the ingredients at
room temperature.
Cream 20 ounces cottage
cheese and 4 ounces cream
cheese. Add and mix / cup
graduated sugar and heap
ing teaspoon Of cornstarch.
Then add and mix Q eggs,
juice Of "a lemon. 3 table,
spoons milk and 8 tablespoons
cream and teaspoon vanilla.
Pour this mixture into q
large pie plate into which
you have first put a graham
cracker crust.
A nice variation to this
recipe is to place strained
crushed pineapple on the
graham cracker crust and
then pour the topping over it.
Bake In 400 degree oven for
20 minutes-no longer than
this. Allow to cool and then
chill before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Miss Wogstuff
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry
Wagstaif Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Nancy Louise
10 Mr.. Maurice Edwin Har-
rell. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
ton Maurice Harrell OF Truss
vile. Ala.
Miss WaRstah Is a junior at
the University OF Alabama
In Tuscaloosa. She was pre-
scented here in 1855 at the
Holly Ball given by the Ar
linston Assembly and in
Texas at the cotillion Club
Of Abilene.
Mr.. Harrell Is a mechanical
engineering student at the
University OF Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
HEADERS CLEARING HOUSE

dancing with the Alexan-
drians. the Recreation spon-
sored Square Dance Club.
Dancers who have already
learned the basic figures are
welcome to dance with the
Alexandrians on the first
and third Saturdays Of each
month. Further information
may be obtained by calling
Miss Helen Myers at the
Alexandria Recreation Gen.
ter at XII. e-8776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Army Nurse
Receives
Award

The Army's most decorated
nurse. Col. Ruby @. Bradley.
was honored as gu. s. Lady
of the Year" at q luncheon
yesterday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Col. Bradley. who Is now
Chief Nurse. Third Army. at
Fort Mcpherson. Ca, re-
ceived her award from Gen.
Carlos p. Romulo. the AM
bassador from the Philip
pines.
The Army nurse was chosen
as first lady" by U. s. Lady
magazine, which covers serv-
ice wives. service women and
service families news. She is
the first woman in uniform
to be chosen for the honor.
She was chosen for this
award by a board including
Mrs. WILDER NJ. Brucker. wife
Of the Secretary Of the Army:
Mrs. Thomas S. Gates. jr.,
wife of the Secretary of the
Navy: Mrs. Arleigh Burke.
wife Of Chief Of Naval Oper-
atoms; Mrs. Thomas d.
White. wife Of the Chief OF
staff. USAF:: Mrs. Randolph
Nice. Pate. wife Of the Com
mandant OF the USMC; Mrs.
J. L. Hargiss. wife Of a STAFF
sergeant. USMCR: Virginia
E. Jackson. PNc. USNR;
Mrs. William U. Rosemund.
wife Of a technical sergeant.
USA; Mrs. Raymond T.
Smith, wife Of a master SER
geant. USAF, and Mrs. A. T.
Terry. wife of a chief petty
officer. USNR. Members OF
the board we're present for
yesterdays luncheon.
Col. Bradley was stationed
on Corregidor at the outbreak
Of World War II in the Pa
cific and was later taken
prisoner by the Japanese at
Camp John Hay. in Baguio,
the Philippine summer capt.
tai. She was held prisoner
for more than 81 months
until liberation by the First
Cavalry Division in l945 from
the Japanese internment
camp OF Santo Tomas In
Manila. During the intern
ment period she delivered 10
babies and assisted in more
than 200 major and minor
operations.
When the Korean War
broke out. Col. Bradley vol
unteered her services and
was eventually made chief
nurse. Eighth Army. until
June 1858.
In 1851 she was awarded
the Legion OF Merit for her
work in the Korean War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Mrs. r. L. H.. Silper Spring
We seem to have a problem
at our house which I have
been unable TO solve by In
quiries TO friends or neigh
bors. Perhaps someone In
rich has solved this parti-
cular one.
How does one eliminate
static from orion and wool
sweaters and nyion articles2
Is there q rinse one can use
for this? I would appreciate
hearing from anyone who has
licked this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
TODAY

ri Beta Phi Senior Alum
: nae Clubs pm. at home of
Mrs. Herman c. Davis. $500
Warren street NV. meet
ing: program. "Pi Phi Loyal
~ Day."
Home Economists In Busi-
ness - $50 pm. Olmstead's
Restaurant. 1886 @ street
NV. meeting: speaker. Mr..
Wayne Smith. "Todayls Re-
failing and How You Brought
1t About"
Beta tota Chapter. Beta
Sigma Phi international So
rOrity~4-8 pm. at home Of
Mrs. Kenneth Caughron. 2035
North Vermont street. Ar
lington: meeting; program.
THE Collector and the Con-
noisseur" by Mrs. Caughron
and Mrs. Woodside.
President Monroe Chapter.
OARS pm. at home OF Miss
Cornelia Hamilton. 39l6
Langley court. Mclean Gar
dens: meeting.
TOMORROW
Lewisdaie HomemakeFs'
Clubs pm. at Lewisdale
Elementary School. meeting:
speaker. Miss Una Panday
Of Bombay. India, Life and
Customs in India"
Lloyd Keller Chapter Of
DebOrah-8 pm. at home Of
Mrs. Nathan Herson. TOTO
Wyndale street NV. paid
up membership event.
Arlington League Of Wom-
en- Voters pm. at home
Of Mrs. Kay Moore. Apt. Il,
1922 South Thomas street.
Aurora Hills-Bancroft Unit
meeting: 10 am. Bucking-
ham Com m unity Room.
Buckingham Day Unit meet
ing: 8 pm. Buckingham
Community Room. Bucking-
ham Evening Unit meeting;
8 pm, at home OF Mrs. Bar
bara Blincoe. 2S76 South
Buchanan street. South Ar
lington Unit meeting.
Potomac Chapter OAR -
9 pm. Chapter House. meet
ing.
ZOnta Club-l2:30 pm.
YWCA. luncheon meeting:
speaker. DR.. Mary Z. Brad
shaw. Foreign Aid"
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-l2 noon. clubhouse.
luncheon meeting: speaker.
Comdr. Frank Manson,
Your New Nuclear Navy -
Mobile Power for Peace"
Junior Woman's Club Of
Silver Spring - l pm. ct
home Of Mrs. James Hall.
$50 Randolph road. Silver
Spring. meeting.
American Home section 81
Silver Spring Woman's Club
--i2:30 pm. Jesup Blair
Community House, luneheon
meeting: speaker. Miss
Frances Kirkpatrick. Enter
tanning Today"
- Delta Zeta Alumnae Chap
ter-S pm. ct home Of Mrs.
Ann Nighswongsr. 3il5 o
street NV. meeting: speak
er. Professor Annie Laurie
McElhenie Of University Of
Maryland.
W0man's Demooratle Cub
Of Montgomery County - 3
pm. new building Of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, S787 Georgia avenue.
Silver Spring: meeting q
executive board.
Bethesda chew chase
Branch AAUW "a pm. ct
home Of DR.. Mary r. Dearing.
45l7 Dalton road. Chevy
Chase. meeting: 10 an. ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Fry Pan Cleaning

Mrs. J. N. c., HyGttsuiIle
In the past few years I
have gained much by read
ing this column. Now / hope
I may receive further help.
I own one Of the first S.
Be- electric fry pans that
reached the market. ! have
been very pleased with 1t but
for one exception. It's so hard
TO clean. 1t has a rough bot
tom surface into which the
grease penetrates. ! have
been unable TO ind q method
for removing this to my
satisfaction.
! have used every method
! know, including soap pads
after each use. but still the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

DAMSEL shaping
for nesc siIIometies 30.
Control for slender skirts
in two ways-left. girdle with
rayon bobbinet side panels
for extra moulding power. satin
lastex front and back panels,
side Upper, 1888.
Right, panty girdle in nylon
jacquard bobbinet with satin
lastcx front panels, 1890
Each IA" lengths.
Cirdles. Fifth Floor: Spring
Valley and I Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Mrs. Ada Duffy
Is Honored

Mrs. Ada Lufkin Duffy Of
Salem, H.. national :)resi-
dent Of the Spanish War Vet
Grams Auxiliary. was enter
tanned at q reception last
night ct the Naval Lodge
Hall.
Mrs. Duffy's husband, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

and -cardamon seeds In q
small cloth bag.
Put everything together In
an enamel saucepan and
bring TO q boil. when I'm
ished. light q match to the
potion II desired. and blow
out quickly. Bottle. Heat TO
serve. Serve q few raisins
and a few almonds In each
glass or punch cup with the
glug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Swedish Gluq

Mrs. W. M. c.. Chepv Chase
To Mrs. T. A. c.. Washingto,
In return for so many In
teresting and helpful hints
In RICH, I am glad to be able
to contribute the following
recipe for Swedish Glue,"
given to me BY friends OF
Swedish descent.
To make, use 2 quarts port
wine. 2 quarts whiskey. / cup
sugar. 7 cloves. I stick CHINA
mon. 8 cardamon seeds. I cup
raisins. cup shelled almonds
with skins on.
Tie up the cloves. cinnamon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
WEE WOMENo
Square Doncinq

The Alexandra Recreation
Center. 1905 Cameron street.
will hold a free introduction
to square dancing January Is
at 8 pm, Art Fridinger viii
be caller for the evening.
Henceforth. In the follow
ing 10 weeks. Mr.. Fridinger
will conduct d class at the
Recreation Center from g.
10 pm. Wednesdays.
There will be q nominal
charge for this course and at
its completion dancers will be
invited to continue their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Correction

The telephone number for
contracting the Canine Train
ing Association. Inc. was in
correctly stated yesterday in
this column as IA. 6-566l.
The number 70 call Is IA.
8-566l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Martin Duffy. served in the
Hospital Corps in Cuba dur
ing the spanish-American
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

stubborn grease rem aims.
Please, can someone tell me
how TO have q clean fry pan?