davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-yA.

FALLS CHURCH AREA = sos mo.
Assume Ice. OIL loan. a. little as
Sl,400 On. l3Mx20 liy, rm SEP.
din. rIil.,. trepls. carpeting, patioi
. bis .bedrms.. v baths. lge, util.
rm. acre With trees, $4,000.
FALLS CHURCH-$2i, 900
4 PEDRMs., eM BATHS
White. BRICK Cape Cod Nv. rIi.,
hrepld din. rm.. equip. kit, 2
bedrns., bath, scr, porch: Ind A.,
bedrms.. bath. bsmt,, rec. rm,:
oil h..w.h.; gar. Beautifully land
ssSspeo' 5,HvO can. slip mo-
JE 2-se72, JE, 2-4664.
FALLS CHURCH. a real FATHERS
DAY PRESENT. 4 Corners area:
OWNER, $1,000: can assume ot
loan---3-year-old rambler. conv.
70 everything. 3 bedrms., lee, Iiv..
din. rm., equip. kit. with table
space, daylieht bsmt. with outside
entr, JE, 2.15si. No AGENTS.
FALLS CHURcH-Sl3.25O. Sos
down includes settlement, SIO5
mo. pays all. bedrms,, bsmt,,
fireplace, din. rm.; needs paint,
Ju. 5-4305, MA. S.s6s2.
FALLS CHURCH, ,5OO--THE
HOME OF AN ARTIST. Enchant-
Ing liv, rm. opening on scr. porch
with vista OF h-acre Of towering
trees: din. rm., CHEEKY kit. 2
bedrms.. bath on end. gas h.-wh,;
bsmt.. gar. LUCILLE COOK, Real
tor, JE. 2-32G2, JE 2-4664
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
COMPARE.

S0ASAA &AAsA1s
Condition, cleanliness, appearance.
construction. Must be seen TO be
appreciated. Attractive rambler on
wooded corner lot, Close-tn Arl.,
quiet. weli-kept neighborhood. tile
basement, alum. storm wind. Ice.
liv. rm. with fFepl., family-sise
kit. screened porch. low heating
cost An outstanding value. Ask
ms Si7,950. OWNER. lI23 South
Harrison st.. Arlington, Va
CONTEMPORARY 2-LEVEL Ia de-
sirsble Holmes Run Acres bed
rms, "a baths, rec. rri., attached
garage. It-aere fenced lot With
hagstone patio: community pool
lock drive, JE. 4-435lN Asking
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

FAtRFAx-;Brk. rambler. 3is yrs.
Srmy-Nsvy &C faifsax Course.
churches. all schools, shops, COM
munlty swimming pool. 5 bedrmS,
entrance hall. : firepls., lge liy,
rm. and din. rms, wall-to-wal
carpets, drapeS. Lge. daylight
bsnlt., rec. rm.. work, storaee and
laundry rm. Transferred. OWNER.
About $4,000, shown BY appoint.
CIR. 3-llA3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
DON'T SETTLE
FOR ONE WITHOUT

The other. what7 why .
s s:s . hone lSs:.i ~ l 4. ;S Sst
summer days This 5.bed.
Club Hills section Of N.
Arl. IA certainly q beaut.,
immaculate house enc on q
spacious, wooded lot. The
owners are on the way 10
Europe 30 YOU may have
lmmed. occup. ct the low.
low price OF only %93,500.
ia. 5-1bb0, ATLAS REALTY
CO. 47sl Lee hwy. corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
$4,000 FILA

Down payment of Si.1OO for this
attractive Cape Cod with four
bedrooms and a large tree-studded
lot, a huge year round porch OF
the kitchen makes for real living.
Living room with wall-to-wall car
pet, loads Of closets and storage
space. Vacant and ready to re-
ceive the new owner.
IKE. $4,000 8 TIL 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
EXCLUSIVE WITH
Arlington

REALIY Co, INC.
1900 Wilson Blvd. ia 7-p3o0
FALLS CHURCH AREA--s-yr. -old
rambler new FHA loan avail. at
$50, rs mo. $1,000 required. pos
session in 30 days, to oualified
buyer. PRESTIGE REALTY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Not needed when you leave your
child IN the Anchor fenced back
in1bSth, :i-6edroom rambler IN
close.in Fairfax County, Home
has GE kitchen with dishwasher.
lawn 10 level and Si5.400 CT
loan with payments Of sos q
month for everything can be as.
sumed. Total price, $4,000. Call
CT. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

FALLS HILLS AREA--Brick split
level Colonial; bedrms.. u
baths, 2O-ft, iiv. rm. with firepl.,
knotty-pIne kit. with beamed cell
ms. copper wall oven and radio
lSx1S patio, separate din. nm, ~
acre. Se3,3On. $4,000 down.
OWNER, JE. 4-09Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Below Twenty

Sophisticated retreat for an artist
and q spacious home for q large
family are combined In this de-
lightful older home In this con-
ist studio room with 16' sky liRht
and corner stone fireplace. bed
rms, fun bSmt.. Rarege. equip. kit.
Georsetown stmosnhere on Va.
nlAa ~ ri..nn Onalu 81 Z lGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Heishts-3- bedrm. briek rambler:
liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rrn..
stove. refgr., washing machine:
pull-down stairs TO attic. commu-
nifty swimming pool; large wooded
lot; may assume Az Gi: Sl6,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
FALLs CHURCH; Tyler PAN =

6sdrm. 6risk Cape Cod, iarse
fenced yard, full bxmt. partly
finished: location ideal for chill
dren. schools, shopping; S15.5O0;
assume approx. $4,000 loan.
OWNER, JE 2-6lb9.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25


headed by extreme leftists to
exist outside its control.
At the same time the Bish-
ops urged the government to
give opposition parties a
chance in the 1860 elections
by granting an amnesty to po-
litical exiles and prisoners.
They said they had not au-
thorized any party to call it.
self Catholic and pointed
out the policies a Catholic
party would have TO pursue.
THE BISHOPS SPOKE in a
letter signed in their name by
Archbishop Abel Antezana y
Rojas Of La Paz and addressed
to President Herman Siles
Zuazo. Sent to the President in
October at the end of a meet
ing to commemorate the 350th
anniversary Of the founding
OF the La Paz archdiocese, the
letter has only now been made
public.
The letter follows earlier
warnings of a similar nature
by Church authorities. In July,
Juan T. Senner, O.F.M., of
Cochabamba said there was
grave danger of communist in
filtration in the country be-
cause of political unrest and
the economic crisis. He also
protested against the attack
on Bishop Luis Rodriguez Par
do Of Santa Cruz by a militia.
man who struck the prelate
with a gun butt.
In their letter TO President
SileS the Bishops expressed
their regret that the militia.
man has not yet been pun
ished.
BOLIVIA - NOW undergo.
ing severe social and economic
difficulties marked by infla-
ton, high prices and continual
labor conflicts-has been rul-
ed by the National Revolution
airy Movement (MNR since
1852. The MNR has adopted a
program of land and social
reform, sought TO incorporate
Boliyia's large Indian popula-
tion into the country's polit-
zeal life and nationalized the
tin mines, the nations main
source Of wealth. The decline
in world tin prices is a major
factor in the nations current
crisis.
The unsettled conditions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Research

Continued from Page y
problems and education are
the same laws used decades
ago TO govern the railroad
workers amps when track
was being laid through Ohio"
the priest said.
ALSO URGING a study of
the problem was Mr.. Dave
Sunderland, chairman Of the
Governors committee and a
representative Of the Ohio
Sugar Company, one OF the.
migrant employers.
"oHlo NEEDS the migrant
laborer. Science hasn't found
a machine which can tell
when a tomato is ripe, or TO
pick apples and thin out sugar
beets," Sunderland said.
The migrant will 90 where
he is best served and right
now, that isn't Ohio"
BOTH RESOLUTIONS will
be studied by a subcommittee
composed of Senator Frank
King, Representatives Roger
Cloud and Jesse Yoder.
The subcommittee will re
port back its findings at the
next commission meeting JAN
uary Ia, when action will be
taken on the proposed studies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

tile province Of the same name
in eastern Bolivia.
THE GOVERNMENT claim
ed the uprising there was in
stigated by an oligarchy of
landowners and businessmen
who have been using deceit
full methods to thWart the
governments social and land
reform efforts.
It was during the uprising
that Bishop Rodriguez was
struck by a member of the
militia.
POINTING OUT that the
ruling MNR calls itself anti
communist, the Bishops de-
clared in their letter to Presi-
dent Siles that there are sit
uations that contradict such a
statement"
catholics have frequently
been arrested" the letter not
ed, while persons of motor
ious communist affiliations are
rarely detained.
students are allowed to ac-
cept scholarships for study in
Czechoslovakia and other
countries behind the Iron Cur
tain" the letter added, from
which our youths will return
with a professional degree, OF
course, but also saturated
with communism and masters
of that nefarious doctrine"
URGENTLY" the Bishops
continued, communist book
shops have been authorized
which may more properly
be called agencies for CON-
munist propaganda than book
shops"
THE Bolivian hierarchy
sees in these agencies a very
serious danger to religion and
the motherland," the letter
declared.
The Bishops then condemn
ed armed organizations out
side state control which are
sources Of anarchy, strikes
and other evils"
In regard to land reform
the letter stated:
THE CHURCH, who is the
mother of both rich and poor,
Of the great and lowly, faith
fully recognizes that agrarian
reform was urgently needed
in the country because of the
economic, social and moral de-
preston our farm population
was experiencing"
But, the Bishops said, they
cannot condone the manner in
which the reform is being adj
m%inistered. They said the gov
eminent is lowering agrlcul-
tural production by confiscat-
ing land and redistributing 1t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

have led to frequent outbursts
of violence. In March there
were anti-U.S. riots in La Paz,
the nations largest city and
the seat Of government. On
April 10 the right-Wing Boliv-
ian Socialist Falange staged an
unsuccessful one-day rebellion
in La Paz in which more than
20 people were killed.
Following the rebellion, the
new Apostolic Nuncio to b.
livia, Msgr. Carmine Rocco,
asked the government not to
make reprisals for the upris-
ing.
DURING MAY unidentified
militiamen using machine
guns fired at the offices of
Presencia, Catholic-oriented
daily in La Paz. A few days
earlier a government platoon
had entered the convent of the
clustered Conceptionist Sis
tiers there after firing at the
tower of the converts chapel.
Military men also entered the
residence of DR.. Benjamin Mi
guel, correspondent of Mott
cias Catholicas, the Spanish
and MISUNDERSTANDING edi-
ton of the N.C.W.C. News
Service.
Another flare up of vio-
lence started on June 26 in
Santa Cruz city, capital of the
oil-rich and agriculturally fer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Board -.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
tendance at the seven parish
schools is regular.
Average stay Of children at
the orphanage is about is
months.
The institution has cared for
116 children since the first of
the year 1850. Thirty-nine
children have entered Saint
Vincent's since January st,
and 43 children have return
ed to relatives or gone into
foster homes.
Preliminary plans were dis
cussed concerning the Or
phans Picnic and the decision
was made to hold the project
in 1860 on Saturday, July 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Albert Priest
Dies al Oh

Albert A. Priest, Ga, 502
Larcomb Ave, died Sunday
dec. 20) at MI, Carmel Hos
pital.
His brother is Father John
Priest, pastor, st. Theresa
Church, Cadiz.
In addition TO his brother
he is survived by his wife,
Katherine, brother George w,
nleces and nephews.
Requiem High Mass was
sung Wednesday at st. Agnes
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Special holiday studies by
the National Safety Council
showed that $50 of the
Christmas season fatal traffic
accidents involved a drinking
driver.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Name Mother Seton i.

not taken up again until 1852.
CARDINAL SPELLMAN de-
scribed the ceremony as a tri-
butte not only to the religious
family Of Mother Seton, pio-
neers in the parochial schools
of the US. but also to all the
wonderful Sisters who have
contributed to the vitality of
Catholicism in the US. by
their teaching of the millions
of children in our schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Red Hats -.

Continued from Page y
returned to the foot of the
Pope's throne to hear him or
der fulfillment Of their re-
quests-admission of the three
causes they had just submit
ted to the Congregation of
Rites for due examination.
Then the seven new eardi-
nails returned to the throne,
where the Pope, assisted by
Cardinals Canal and Otta-
viano, placed the scarlet
galero on the head of each
and said:
For the praise Of Almighty
God and the honor of the
Apostolic Sec, receive the red
hat, the special badge of the
rank of a cardinal. BY this
you are to understand that
you must show yourself fear
less, even to the shedding
of blood, in making our holy
Faith respected, in securing
peace for the Christian peoi
pie, and in promoting the well
fare of the Roman Church.
In the name of the Father
and of the Son and Of the
Holy Ghost. Amen"
Immediately after each new
cardinal had the red hat plac-
ed on his head-the only
time in his life ii would rest
there-Pope John impaired
his blessing to all present.
The cardinals and the papal
court then fell in line to leave
the basilica.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

without a plan. They also de-
nounced "the unpublished in
reference of INSCRIPTIONS ag-
itators with communist SYM
pathies who have taken prop
critics away from their own.
erS and inundated them"
IN REGARD to. the 1860
elections, the Bishops said
that sit is the duty Of the
state to guarantee fully the
freedom to carry out this i'm
portant democratic function"
With the approach of the
election, the ruling MNR has
split. A group called the eau
tenticas" (Authentics) has
broken away from the MNR
under the leadership of those
who oppose the party's Com
munist tendencies.
The Bishops pointed out
that they have not authorized
any party to call itself Cath
Ollie. Were such a party to ex-
list, they said, it would have
to include the following planks
in its platform:
SUPPRESSION Of the
"patronato," an institution
which dates from colonial
days and gives the state the
power to interfere in Church
affairs.
Negotiation of a concor-
dat with the Holy See.
Abolition of divorce laws.
Freedom of education.
Respect for human dig
nifty.
Application Of the social
teachings of the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Ask Amnesty:
Bolivia's Bishops Say
Party Favors Reds

LA PAZ, B~olivia,-Boliyia's Bishops have accus-
ed this nations ruling party of favoring communism
while calling itself antiRed.
THEY ALSO CRITICIZED the government for
mishandling land reform and permitting a militia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
lCnntinued from page M


Continued from Page y
ters and of qualification and
canonization causes.
The Congregation of Re-
ligious handles all matters per-
tanning to the government, dis
cipline, studies, possessions,
rights and privileges Of re-
ligious orders and congrega-
tons.
In being named to the Con-
gregation for the Propagation
Of the Faith, Cardinal Meyer
will serve on the body that
has charge Of the missionary
activities Of the Church. In
mission territories this CON
gregation has the powers exer-
cised by the other individual
congregations in non-mission
countries.
The Congregation of Semi
naries and Universities deals
with Catholic educational in
stitutions. II has jurisdiction
over all seminaries except
those under the authority OF
the Congregation for the
Propagation Of the Faith and
the Sacred Congregation for
the Oriental Church. 1t also
has charge Of all Catholic
universities and all education
al institutions dependent on
Church authority.
The Congregation Of The
BasiIica Of st. Peter ad-
ministers the assets Of that
church.
1.-THE other new cardinals
will serve on the following
Vatican bodies:
His Eminence Gustavo Car
dinal Testa-Sacred Congrega-
tons for the Oriental Church,
for Extraordinary Ecclesiasti-
cal Affairs, and of the Baslllca
Of ST. Peter.
His Eminenee Arcadia Car
dinal Larraona, C.M.F.-Sac-
red Congregations of the
Council and of Religious, and
the Pontifical Commission Tor
the Authentic Interpretation
Of the Code OF Canon Law.
His Eminenee Francesca
Cardinal Morano--Sacred Con
gregatjons of Sacramental Dis
cipline and Of Ceremonies,
and the Supreme Tribunal OF
the Apostolic Signature.
His Eminence William Car
dinal Heard-Sacred Congre-
CATION Of Sacramental Dlsclp-
line, the Supreme Tribunal OF
the Apostolic Signature and
the Pontifical Commission for
the Codification of Oriental
Canon Law.
His Eminence Augustin
Cardina al Bea, S.J.-Sacred
Congregations of Rites and
of Scminarics and Universities
and the Pontifical Commission
for Biblical Studies.
Assignments were not pub
lishod for the eighth new car
dinal. His Eminence Paolo
Cardinal Marcia, as retiring
Apostolic Nuncio To France,
remained in Paris and receiv-
cd his red biretta from Presl-
dent Charles dc Gaulle. Cardl-
nal Marella will receive his
red hat from the Pope at a
later consistory, and his as
signmcntS will be made
known at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Charles S. Stokes, 50,
Middle East Expert

Later he joined an American
foreign aid mission.
During many Of these years
Greece was racked by civil war
between government forces and
Communist insurgents.
For his service to the Greek
people. Mr.. Stokes was awarded
the Gold Cross Of George I by
its government.
A native Of Frederick. Nd,
he attended McDonough School
in Baltimore, and later grad
uated from Richmond (Va.)
University. He also attended
Johns Hopkins and Chicago
Universities.
Served Red Cross
He began doing social work
first for Federal emergency re-
lief agencies in 1884, and later
for local bodies. During World
War II. he was a regional direc-
ton of the American Red Cross
He was a member Of the
American Association of Social
Workers and the American
Public Welfare Association.
He leaves a wife, Catherine
Scott Stokes of the home ad-
dress. and a sister. Mrs. Ray
mond w. Mainster Of Baltimore
Services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the chapel Of
the Mount Olivet Cemetery in
Frederick where he will be
buried in the family plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Judge Convicts
Mute Loiterer
In Silent Trial

Municipal Court Judge Mil
dred Reeves had a silent con-
versation with a defendant
today before finding him guilty
of blocking the sidewalk.
Pvt. Bebbis Campbell told the
court clerk that the man, Rob-
ert Lucas, 81, is deaf and dumb,
AMI led him before the bench.
Pvt. Campbell testified that
Lucas habitually loafs in front
of a poolroom in the l400 block
Of H street NE. He said that
yesterday he had passed several
notes to Lucas telling him to
move on. and was not obeyed.
Judge Reeves scrubbed on a
tablet of yellow legal paper,
"Why did you not go home
when the officer waved to you
to do SOP"
Lucas thought for a moment
and then wrote, II was not
blocking the sidewalk"
Judge Reeves read the an
swer, and then glanced at the
defendants somewhat extensive
police record. Il find you guilty
SIS or three days" she wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Bomurc-B Given
Short-Runqe Test

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.
Sept. 2 (AP). "A sleek
Bombarc-B anti-aircraft missile
shot aloft today on a short
range test fight.
The launching appeared
smooth as the 47-foot rocket
streaked over the Atlantic,
trailing a long plume of white
smoke from its solidful engine.
This was only the fourth test
for the Bomarc-B and the Air
Force said it was not set to
fly its full 400-mile range.
This new weapon is designed
to intercept and destroy enemy
planes and slow-moving guided
missiles. Its speed is believed
to be more than 1000 miles an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
E. Stanton Henry,
Associated With
Tire Concern

Z. Stanton Henry. 5705
Ridgefield road. Springfield,
Md. died Of a heart attack at
his home yesterday. He was "a,
Mr.. Henry was born in
Washington and attend e d
schools here before going to
the University Of Pennsylvania.
After his graduation there he
went to work for the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co. in Phila-
delphia and made his home
there for 20 years. He came
back to Washington In l94l
and had been associated with
the Stidham Tire Co. since
that time.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Miss Isabel Babson; a
daughter. Mrs. George Junkin
of Washington; a son. Edwin
s. Henry. jr., Of Philadelphia.
and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at Gawler's Funeral
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Charles s. Stokes. SO. a State
Department expert on Middle
East political and economic
affairs. died Monday afternoon
In Doctors Hospital Of cancer,
Mr.. Stokes. who lived at 1897
street NV. was responsible
for advising the State Depart
ment on the political effects
of economic aid in the Middle
East.
He was the officer in charge
of political-economic affairs In
the Office Of the Near Eastern
South Asian regional affairs.
Former ICA Aide
His knowledge Of that area
was acquired as deputy director
of foreign aid under the Inter-
national Cooperation Admin
istration in both Lbya and
ETHIOPIA.
He went to Benghazi. Libya,
in 1852 and served in Adds
Ababa, Ethiopia, from 1856
until last year when he left
the ICA to join the State De-
partment as a foreign service
officer.
Mr.. Stokes gained his initial
overseas experience immedi-
ately after World War II when
he worked with the United
Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Agency in Greece.
Aided Greek Refugees
A trained social worker, he
helped repatriate. house and
feed thousands of Greek refu-
gees. When UNRRA was dis
banded in 1947. he continued
doing the same job, for the
United Nations Social Welfare
Mission in Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
No More Nights of
HAY fever
SLEEPLESSNEsS!

A new therapy - using two types Of
tablets-now gives hay fever victims
all-day and all-night relief, without
the sleeplessneSs other decongestant
pills may cause. The new tablets are
called CONTROL "24".
Even at hay fever's peak, these
tablets break up congestion in your
swollen, irritated nasal and sinus pas
sages relieve itching, watery eyes
let you breathe easy all day, sleep
easy all night For 24-hour hay fever
relief, get CONTROL "24"-Day and
Night Decongestant Tablets. At your
drugstore. No prescription needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Stephen N. Wyckoff

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 2
(AP).-Stephen N. Wyckoff,
SO. one Of the Vests best
known forest scientists and a
pioneer in the science Of forest
genetics. died yesterday Of
cancer. He had been a top
research man for the United
States Forest Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Manufacturer Weds
Producers Widow

CHICAGO. Sept. 2 tAP)-
Harry Karl. a West Coast mil
lionaire shoe manufacturer. and
Mrs. Joan Perry Cchn. widow
of Harry cohn. founder Of
Columbia Pictures Corp. were
married last night. Tie cere-
mony was performed in the
apartment Of Attorney Sidney
Korshak by Judge Joseph J.
Drucker Of Municipal Court.
Both Mr.. Karl and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Cohn are Is. This is his fourth
marriage. He was married
twice to Actress Marie Nc
Donald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

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