davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Presidents Cup
Swim Meet Set

The swimming events Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta will
be held at S pm. Saturday and
Sunday at the East Potomac
Park pool.
The events, sponsored by the
District AAU, are split into
four age groups, 8-and-under,
10-and-under, HIP and 1914.
The meet is open to athletes
registered in the District AAU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Cites Severe Drought

Janzen pointed out that a
severe drought in the duck pro-
duction areas Of Canada and
the two Dakotas has dried I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Recent dire reports on duck
breeding conditions in Canada
and the two Dakotas have led
to flock Of rumors, among
which is prediction that Fish
and Wildlife will ban all hunt
ing for diving ducks next fall.
This corner won't go as far as
to say that and Fish and Wild
life isn't talking, but we'll haz-
ard a guess that the restric-
tons very likely will be as Sc
we're as last season and perhaps
more severe.
Don't think it will be any
thing new, either. Old-timers
will recall that in 1885 there
was a closed season on all
buffleheadS, wood ducks and
ruddy ducks. In 1896 and 1887
this was expanded to include
canvaSbacks and redheadS.
Canvasbacks are No. on the
duck hit parade to Chesapeake
Bay hunters but last years bag
limit was so low that many
didn't even bother to get IL
censes.
Hunters were allowed two
canvaSbacks each or two red
heads or one of each in their
daily bags because of what Fish
and Wildlife termed extremely
adverse conditions on the
breeding grounds.
Just as Bad This Year
''This year the situation is
just as bad or worse" John D.
Findley, chief of game manage
ment, said yesterday. ION the
other hand, I can't speculate
on what the final decision will
be. Well have to wait until the
final reports are received on
our field surveys"
The reports, Findley ex-
planned. will be submitted to
the Waterfowl Advisory Com
mittee August 4 and S, after
which its recommendations will
go to Interior Secretary Seaton
for action. His decision will be
made shortly thereafter. Find
ley indicated.
Perhaps significant is the
statement made recently by D.
H. Janzen, director of the Bu-
reau Of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife, to the Outdoor Writ
ers of America in session at
Hot Springs. Ark.
Cites Severe Drought
Janzen pointed out that a
severe drought in the duck pro-
duction areas Of Canada and
the two Dakotas has dried up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
School Official CopitoIizes
On His ovorite Hobby

barking musically this fall,
there's a reason. Associated
with him in the project is
Richard F. Duprey. Kensington
Junior Highs band aud orches-
ira director for the last three
years.
Duprey and his wife are liv-
ing in the 125-year-old stone
house on the 200-acre property.
He'll take care of Cross six
hunting dogs and perhaps
eventually serve as a guide.
Cross is leasing the property
from Louis Perna and Sons,
Inc, stone contractors. There
is a rock quarry which they
plan to use.
Will Keep 200 Pheasants
Jim plans to limit the hunt
ing to pheaSants. He will keep
about 200 in the pens and re-
lease them as necessary. In
time he hopes to breed his own
birds, but for the present will
obtain them from Northern
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
A creek. one Of the head
waters of the Patuxent. flows
through the preserve, which
has ample natural cover. Cross
plans also to SOW dwarf corn
and perhaps lespedeza.
In addition to quarters for
his own dogs, Cross has kennel
space to board others. Five of
his dogs, excluding Tex, a Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Of breeding pairs Of ducks and
geese migrating to northern
areas Of the provinces where
water Is available. Waterfowl
have consistently shown their
to meet adverse condi-
tons on the breeding grounds
with mans help"
And that is a small ray Of
hope. -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
TurIey ReIuxes

Bob Turley of the Yankees
says he takes a deep breath
between most pitches because
it relaxeS him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Bishops Greetings
Continued from Page y.

1puti1ue lAjui 4 cS1 -
or push Him into the background OF our interests
through neglect, we breed a conflict within our very
being and destroy our peace of mind and heart.
THE PROPER order of values in life is up
set within us. we declare war on God-peace is gone
from us. Just as when a childs whims override the
authority of parents, the right order of the family is
disturbed and peace does not dwell under that roof.
WHEN SELFiSHNESS is the measure of our as
sistance to our felloWmen, when one seeks to take I'M
due advantage over another, when a nation attempts
to lord it over another nation, the dwelling together of
individuals and of peoples in harmony is threatened.
THE INFANT SAVIOUR proclaimed through the
prophet; Behold, | come to do Thy Will, my God. In
His life on earth among us He gave the unfalEng ex-
ample of always doing the things that pleased His
heavenly Father. Our Lord taught us to pray: "Thy
Will be done;' He showed the way in His agony the
night before He died: mot My Will but Thine be
done"
THE ENTIRE CHURCH, our Diocese, our parishes,
our schools and institutions of charity, our organiza-
tons, our families, yes, everyone of us taken separate
ly-all are on earth SO that, one with Our Lord in His
Mystical Body, we may glorify our heavenly Father
and thereby make holy our lives and save our souls.
PRESERVATION of order lies in true understand
ing and good will of one and all. Such is the real spirit
of the Christmas message: Glory to God first, and then
on earth peace among men of good will. Such is the
blessing of God that on this sacred Feast of Christmas
was prayerfully wished to all!
Clarence G. Issenmann
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Continued from Page u
ALL THE FAMILIES involv.
ed are Of the Protestant faith
according to Rev. Mcdaniel.
One Jewish family lives in the
area.
According to Rev. Mcdaniel,
after the complaint was lodg-
ed by the three families to the
superintendent Of the school
district the classes were dis
continued because "the super
ihtendent said the school
would lose State School
Foundation money, if the prac'
tice continued"
A PRESIDENT MY.
Frs noted at this point "your
superintendent has given you
some good advice"
The Board, which decided
no official investigation of
the school district was neces.
sary since the practice of re.
leased time had been discon.
tinued, decided to study the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Cathedral

Continued from Page y
Glynn, assistant priest, Faith
ers Thomas j. gladden. and
Thomas M. Bennett; deacons
OF honor, Rev. John d. Burk.
hart, deacon, and Rev. Alan
NJ. Sprenger, deacon. The
last named are Diocesan semi.
narianS.
Masters of Ceremonies will
he Monsignor James J. Car
roll and Father Edward r.
Trenor. Minor Ministers will
be seminarians of the Diocese.
THE ST. CHARLES Semin.
airy Choir, under the direction
of Father r. Thomas Gallen.
will sing for the blessing of
the crib and the Pontifical
Mass.
THE MIDNIGHT MASS will
be broadcast over radio sta.
ton WMNI with Father
George A. F'ulcher, edltor-ln.
chief of The Catholic Times,
as narrator.
ON CHRISTMAS MORNING
al II am. M~onsignor McGlynn
will offer a Solemn Mass with
Bishop Issenmann presiding.
MoNsiGNoR WILLIAM G..
kAPPEs will be assistant
priest to the Bishop. Fathers
Lawrence ]. O'Connor and
George A. Fulcher will be
deacons OF Honor. Deacon of
the Mass will be Rev. Robert
T.. Metzger and subdeacon will
be Rev. David l.. Corcoran.
Both are semlnarians OF the
Diocese.
The sermon will be given by
Father Thomas j. gladden., as.
sistant chancellor. M%onsignor
Carroll and Father Trenor will
be Masters of Ceremonies.
Again the seminarians will be
minor ministers and sing the
Mass. Mr.. Ludwig Balm, Ca
thedral organist, will play at
both Solemn Masses.
OTHER MASSES at the Ca.
thedral on Christmas Day are:
6. 7, 8, q, 10 am, 1890 and
5 pm.
CONFESSIONS will be
heard at the Cathedral in
preparation for Christmas
next Tuesday and Wednesday
from 3 TO 5 and 7 to 3 pm.
On Christmas Eve they will
be heard from II noon until
3 pm.
Readers are asked to con-
salt their parish bulletins for
the Christmas schedule in the
other churches and chapeis OF
the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Advent Calendar

Sunday. Dec. 90 Key of David come ard bring forth
from his prison house the captive that siffefh in darkness
and in the shadow of death. Take a small gift to someone
confined in a nursing home.
Monday, Dee. 10 Dawn of the East come and enli9hfen
them that sit in darkness and in the shadow of death.
Invite a non-cstholie TO accompany you to Christmas
Mass. THE Lord IS nigh unto ell That call upon Him"
tGraduaD-
Tuesday, Dec. 10 King of the Gentiles come and de-
liver man, whom Thou didst form out of the dust of the
earth. Bake mincemeat pies, formerly baked in rectangular
shapes TO resemble managers, which were then blessed.
Wednesday, Dee. 80 Emmanuel come TO save Us. o
Lord our God. Bake Christmas breads today. especially
vanocka and Stolen. Christ is the Bread of Life. Time TO
prepare for your Christmas confession.
Thursday. Dec. 24-And now in the stiffness Of the night as
earth awaits her Saviour, light your Christ Candle and
bless your Christmas Tree and Crib.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
New Priests

Continued from Page u
son OF Verne and Leoma
(Hickman) Sorohan. was born
in New Lexington and attend
ed elementary school there at
st. Rose OF Lima school. He
took his high school training
at st. Aloysius Academy, New
Lexington, where he was an
outstanding athlete.
He attended st. Charles
College Seminary and receiV-
ed his Bachelor Of Arts degree
at June graduation in 1856.
HIS FIRST MASS will be a
Low Mass at the Casa San
Giovanni on Rome's Janicu-
lum Hill. This was formerly
the graduate house of studies
for the North American Coll
lege, but now serves as a con-
vent for the Swiss nuns who
have charge of the domestic
work for the College. Assist
ing will be Father Patrick
Sorohan. Serving the Mass
will be two Columbus seminar
ians, Charles Jackson and SAL
vatore Caronite, third and
first year students respective
~,
THE SECOND MASS offer
ed by the newly-ordained
priest will be al the altar OF
the Chair in ST. Peters Basili-
ca. Leo Kletzly, a first-year
seminarian from Columbus,
will be the acolyte. A third
Mass will be offered in the
famous Greek Chapel of the
Catacombs of ST. Priscilla
where tradition has it that ST.
Peter once offered the Holy
Sacrifice.
AFTER SPENDING Christ
mas in Rome with his family
new Father Sorohan will ac-
company them On a pilgrim
age to Lourdes and then to
Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Sorohan
will embark for home on Sat.
urday, January 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
School Board Hears

question of released time for
religious classes, taking into
consideration Supreme Court
eases.
THE MiNlsTER said that
he knew of other school dis
tricts in Ashland county where
the released time was still en-
forced.
The little northeastern town
Of Kalida, Ohio, and its pub
lie elementary school which
employs Catholic nuns, as
teachers and rents the school
building, built and owned by
the local Catholic parish, again
received notice before the
State School Board.
DURING THE PAST two
months the little school has
been the subject of contro.
versy as some of the Protest
ant residents claimed in a for
nal protest before the State
Board. that sectarian teach
ing was being carried on DUR
ing class hours. Two investlga.
tons by the Board cleared
the school of these charges.
OTHER PROTESTANT resi-.
dents said they had. no COM
plants regarding the schools
operation and the issue seem
ed to be dying out.
This week, however, the
board received a letter from
Rev. Raymond S. Daniel, Sr.,
pastor Of the Kalida Method
isl Church. Vaughnsville, who
said that he had noticed that
on December s Feast Of the
Immaculate Conception, that
some Of the areas public
schools were closed including
the Kalida school.
Reverend Daniel, who drives
a bus for one of the area pub
lie schools, Vaughnsville,.
(which was in operation" COM
planned to the Board, Person.
ally | do not know when these
holy day vacations are made
up He noted that he was
sending a copy Of his letter to
Edward P. Felker, special
counsel for Protestants and
Other Americans United for
the Separation of Church and
State, Washington, DC, and
to Rev. G.. Weir Hartman
president Of the Ohio Free
School Association, Columbus.
THE BOARD decided to in.
vestigate Kalida and the other
schools to determine wheth-
or the Holy Days were lnclud-
ed in the minimum Of ITO
school days required by State
law"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Don't forget the Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Pope Hits Birth Control =.

ella, who has been serving
as A Apostolic Nuncio to
France, did not attend the
consistory because by custom
the Nuncio to France re-
ceives his biretta from the
French chief of state. This
also prevented him from at
tending the public consistory.
The Church drew on all the
Splendor of its ceremonies for
the public installation of its
new cardinals The ceremony
was held in st. Peters basil.
lea three days after dec. I'D
the secret consistory. Vatican
Radio broadcast a description
of the ceremony in which the
Pope bestowed the galero
rosso, or red hat, on the new
cardinals.
THE CEREMONY began at.
8:45 am. when the new cardi-
nals-with the exception of
Cardinal Marella who remain
ed in Paris-tendered oaths
of loyalty to high officials
Of the Church in st. Peteron-
illa's chapel of the basilica.
Then the Pope, raised on his
portable throne above the
thousands of persons who
crowded into the basilica, en-
tered in solemn procession. In
his cortege were patrlarchs,
archbishops, bishops, h e r
Vatican officials and heads Of
religious orders.
Cardinals of long standing
formed the most brilliant
group in the procession.
WHEN THE POPE took his
place at the Altar of the Chair
at the far end of the basilica
the new cardinals were ush-
cred into his presence from
st. Petronilla's chapel. AT the
throne they kissed his slipper
and then his hand. They they
embraced the Pope and were
embraced by him.
After embracing the Pope,
the new cardinals embraced
their brothers Of the Sacred
College.
IN THE CLIMAX Of the
ceremony the cardinals knelt
al the Pope's feet to receive
the large flat red hat with its
Is taSSels.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

NC) His Eminence Alois
Cardinal Mucnch was named
to a titular archbishopric the
the week before he became a
cardinal, and relinquiShed the
diocese of Fargo, ND.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Never carry gasoline in i'm.

Never carry gasoline in inn
prener receptacles or keep
such containers in a closed
car or trunk compartment,
warns the Columbus Auto
Club. Gasoline always should
be carried in a metal con-
tainer, properly capped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Ceremony to Start
New Fire Stution

District ofiicials viii break
ground Friday for q s264.4Oo
fire station at Twenty-third
and M streets NV.
The new station win house
Engine Co. No. ! and Truck
Co. No. 2.
Ofiicials who viii take part
in the 10 am. ceremony include
Brig. Gen. A. c. yelling. Engi-
neer Commissioner. and Fire
Chief Willard H. Sutton.
The engine company. has
been located in o 92-year-old
building on K street. between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets NV. and the truck
company in an 00-year-old
structure at New Hampshire
avenue and M streets NV. II
is expected that the District
viii declare the two buildings
surplus and put them up for
sale.
The Twenty-third and M
streets land was the site Of the
city's old Weightman School,
which has been RACED.
The new station is expected
to be open by next March. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Police Break in,
Mob Bet Suspect

Louis Mantello. As, was
charged with operating q lot
terry yesterday after police had
ID break down the door Of his
APARTMENT in the 1900 block of
Eifteen street NV.
inspector John B. Layton Of
the Morals Division said four
q his men found horse and
numbers bets in Mantello's
apartment.
Police had been investigating
Mantello's business since re-
Giving a complaint two weeks
ago, according to Inspector
layton. He said they had a
search warrant when they went
b his apartment yesterday.
Some people called UP and
placed bets with the officers
while they were there, the
Inspector said. Many of them
heard a strange voice answer,
However. and hung up" he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Bonds Rote Expected
To Be Hot Issue in go

The Government bond question was regarded today
certain to spring again next both congressional
controversy and presidential election campaign issue.
Administration spokesman and House Republicans showed
they intend to up attacks the Democrats for preventing
action this President Esenhowes request authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

folly" he charged, land q
tragic example o. the Demo-
cratic Party's program Of Gov
eminent by default. The ma
jority members Of the commits
tee apparently joined with the
Democratic House leadership
in q decision TO bottle up the
committee legislation requested
by the President that was de-
signed TO keep faith with pur-
chasers Of savings bonds and
other investors in Americas
future"
Blame Administration
Committee Democrats COM
planned today that some adj
ministration officials and COM
mittee Republicans had been
mainly responsible for the
several months Of delay In dis
posing of the bill. Mr.. Eisen-
hover originally requested un-
limited authority to remove the
interest rate ceilings.
Only within the last two
weeks. Democrats said. did the
administration agree to 9 two
or-three-year limitation. More
over, Federal Reserve Board
Chairman william McChesney
Martin. jr.. vehemently OPP
posed an earlier suggested
provision stating the sense Of
Congress that the Federal
Reserve System should buy
Government bonds under some
circumstances. This provision
was taken out last week. COM
mittee Democrats said, and a
vaguely worded" compromise
expression was substituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

""N"""N-"N#
action this year on President FL
to remove interest rate ceilings
on Government bonds.
House Democrats insisted.
however. that the urgency" OF
the requested authorization in
the debt MANAGEMENT program
was not proved by the admin
istration. Both sides predicted
the matter will come up again
when Congress convenes next
year. House Ways and Means
Committee Democrats did not
com NIT themselves as to
whether they might favor some
legislation OF that kind II eco
riomic conditions warrant II
next year.
Killed for This Session
IAN except one Of the Is
Democrats on the Ways and
Means Committee voted yester-
day to table q bill that had
been tentatively approved, is
to 10. last week. The tabling
aetion. In effect. kills the bill
for the remainder Of this ses-
son.
FAN 10 Republican members
and Representative Harrison.
Democrat Of Virginia. opposed
the motion to shelve the bill
that would have given a three
yfar authorization to exceed.
II necessary in the national
interest" the existing AZ per
cent interest ceiling on Gov
eminent long-term bonds and
the 3l4 per cent maximum on
series E, and H savings bonds.
The measure probably never
would have reached the House
fioor in any event this year.
After the l5-i0 vote last week
when only i've Democrats sup
ported it. Committee Chair
man Mills. Democrat Of Ar
Kansas. refused to introduce it
ID the House.
Speaker -Rayburn and other
House Democratic leaders also
showed no inclination to bring
ID up before adjournment.
Moreover, Senate Democratic
Leader johnson was understood
u oppose the authorization this
year.
Action Stirs Criticism
fAlthough yesterdays COM
nlittee action wiped out any
further chance Of passage this
year. it promptly brought blasts
from Secretary Of the Treasury
Anderson and Representative |
Simpson. Republican Of Penn
syivania. the committees rank |
ing minority member.
Mr.. Anderson described the |
committee action as "a matter
Of grave concern. He declared
tue administration Twill con- |
tihue to earnestly urge APP
pfopriate action to obtain ade-
quate fiexibility in the manage
sent Of our debt"
RThe Nation cannot afford
to sit idly by at a time Of ris-
ing levels Of business activity
and allow 4 situation to con-
tinue in which both the fact
add the fear Iof future infla-
ton can be generated" Mr..
Anderson said. I'VE have tried
u make it clear that under
present restrictions the Gov
eminent. in the management
Of the debt. can actively con-
tribute to infiationary pres
s1res by being confined to
short-term financing"
Charges "Reneging"
hMr. Simpson denounced not
only the committee Democrats
hat the House Democratic
leadership for having "reneged"
Oh what he called their earlier
promises to assist the admin
istration in achieving a more
efIicient management Of the
public debt.
ut is an action Of incredible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

mfr. Simpson denounced not
only the committee Democrats
hat the House Democratic
leadership for having ''reneged"
Oh what he called their earlier
promises to assist the admin
istration in achieving q more
efIicient management Of the
public debt.
at is an action Of incredible
The coastland times., 1959-05-08
MRS. EMMA s. ROGERS IS
DIES IN ELIZABETH CITY

Mrs. Emma Simpson Rogers.
age 75,, died at the Albemarle
Hospital Sunday at noon after a
long illness.
She was native of Pasquatank
County and resided with hel
daughter at 1909 Crescent DIR. She
was a member of the Blackwell
Memorial Church and the POGO
hontas Lodge of Wanchese.
She was the widow of Stewart
M. Rogers and the daughter OF
David and Mrs. Louvenia Reid
Simpson.
She is survived by one daughter
Miss Evelyn Rogers of Elizabeth
City; one sister, Mrs. Ella Daley,
also of Elizabeth City; one grand.
son, Maj. Aubrey E. Rogers, U. S
Air Force stationed in Charles
ton, S. c., and nieces and nephews
Mrs. Rogers lived for several
years on Roanoke Island where
her late husband, Stewart M
Rogers ran a business at the Roa-
noke Sound bridge. She was the
mother of the late Marvin Rogers,
for many years a barber in Man
teo, and who also was coroner of
Dare County.
The coastland times., 1959-05-08
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mrs. Bernice Midget has re.
turned from Plant City, Fla. aftel
visiting her daughter and son-in,
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Case
IShe visited several beautiful
/ places, the Cypress Gardens, alse
Box singing tower at Lake Wales
and the Sunken Gardens in st
Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Montague Of
Norfolk spent the week end will
Mrs. Ophelia Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Saunder.
spent the week in Norfolk witt
their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving William.
and son Irving, Jr. of Norfoll
spent Saturday here.
Mrs. Ida Daniels spent Saturday
and Sunday in Norfolk with hel
son Theodore Daniels.
Mrs. Reggie Tillett, Mrs. Will
lett Tillett and children and Mrs
Elrado Daniels spent Monday in
Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalb Daniels and
daughter Kay and Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Daniels spent the week end
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Daniels in Smyrna, N. C.
Mrs. Pearl Scharff of Kinston
visited relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean Daniels
and son of Norfolk spent Sunday
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Daniels.
Mrs. Bessie Spencer has re-
turned to Columbia after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Theoff Wescott.
Mrs. Lessie Forbes and mother,
Mrs. Theoff Wescott were in Nor
folk Tuesday.
Ralph Tillett, Sr. received medi-
cal treatment at Leigh Memorial
Hospital Norfolk.