davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
American Colleges Association

The organization of $50
public and private colleges,
many of them conducted by
religious bodies, said in a res
olution that it is disturbed"
by such controversies which
are contrary to the best ad-
vancement of higher educa-
ton"
THE association believes
there need be no conflict of
interests among the various
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

eafesories Of colleges and uni
versifies," the resolution said.
Diversity of control, of meth
cd and Of aim is traditional in
our American system. This di.
versify has been and will con-
finue TO be a re G Of
strength.
Friendly rivalry among in
dividual institutions for pub
lie esteem on the ground Of
their several excellencies is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

How Is this grave inferiori-
~ in money and personnel on
the part of American Catho-
lies to be overcome? Through
increased spirituality and
principally through the idea
that we are co-reedemers Of
humanity with Christ. Christ
on the Cross potentially saved
all the Chinese, Indians, Bud
dhists and Moslems, but 1t is
MP to us who are members of
His Church to actualize that
redemption through offering
either what we have or what
we arel The more we are
Christ's, the more We give
what we have to Christ. We
cannot increase giving to the
missions until we increase
grace and qualification in
souls.
Saint Paul said: elm this
mortal frame of mine / help
pay off the debt which the af-
flictions of Christ still leave
to be paid for the sake Of His
Body the Church" Saint Paul
did not mean that Our Lord
did not suffer all He could
but that we have not yet ap-
propriated all the sufferings
In His Flesh to our flesh. AS
our hands are marked with the
imprint of His nails because
we sacrifice what is in our
tightly closed fists, as our
feet are riven with pain be-
cause we missionaries leave
our homeland for the mis-
slons, and as our hearts are
pierced with the lance of sor-
row because of the millions
who have not come to the love
Of the Sacred Heart 80 we
stamp our flesh with the pat.
tern Of Our Saviour's suffer.
ings.
The deeper becomes our
union with Christ through
Communion and prayer, beg
ging His Spirit infuse our
minds and hearts, the more
our love extends beyond par
fab, diocese, countryl As Our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

eignm ii s.
sions an av-
erage of ST.
"a each! The
Catholics of
the United
States have
about $500
missionaries
o cas-;
the Protest
ants have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
God Loves Your
u. S. Catholics Give Less
To Missions Than Others
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

The Catholics of the United
States last year gave to the
Holy Father for all the Mis-
sions of the world 30c each!
The Protestants gave to their
central bureaus for their for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Attack Fatal
To Sharpsburg

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. 8
(SpeciaD. - Sharpsburg, the
Calumet Farm castoff who was
bought by Roy Faircloth 6
johnson City, Tenn, and de-
veloped into one Of the best
handicap horses, is dead.
The 6-year-old son OF Alibhai
ARRIVED at Hurstland Park July
II to stand at stud and his
initial book Of mares was over
subscribed. But two weeks ago
he suffered an attack of collie
and died Tuesday morning. An
autopsy later revealed that
death was caused by complica-
lions which arose from a twisted
intestine.
Faircloth purchased Sharps-
burg from Calumet in 1857 and
the game horse went on to win
more than 100000. He won
the McLennan Handicap at
Hialeah last winter, but a foot
injury forced him into retire.
ment.
His other victories included
the Capitol Handicap at Laurel:
Valley Forge at Garden State
the Diamond State Stakes at
Delaware and the Narragansett
Special.
Sharpsburg also ran second
to Bold Ruler in the Monmouth
Handicap last year and placed
in several other stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
3 Area Boys
Advance in
Junior Golf

PALO ALTO, Calf, Aug.
(SpeciaD Three Washington
D. c., area boys got by first.
round play here yesterday ir
the United States Golf Associa-
TONS Junior championship.
Bobby Understein defeated
John j. O'Donnell of Balti-
more, l up; Lance Fighter won
over Robert A. Wagner OF
OwesSo, Mich. 3 and 2, and
Ronnie RICHTER (no relation to
Lance knocked out Larry Jo-
seph of Ann Arbor, Mich,
3 and 2.
John Yoder of Fairfax, Va,
lost to Thomas D. Flory of An
napolis. Md. 2 and /.
The starting field of 1913 was
halved today. with 81 losers ir
consolation medal play over the
famed Pebble Beach course or
Monterey Peninsula. The cham.
pionship tourney is being played
over the Stanford University
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
z Team Matches
Slated Tonight
On Capitol Mat

A l4-man wrestling card,
featuring two team matches
is scheduled tonight at Capitol
Arena.
The first team bout lists
Ricki Starr and Argentina
Yuma against the Tolos BROTH
ers, John and Chris. This
match opens the program at
$3.50 and will be one fall to a
finish. 1t will not be televised.
In the other team match,
Karl Won Hess and the Zebra
Kid face Johnny Barend and
Dom Levin. This is a two-out-
of-three. Commute time limit
bout.
In other matches, Kenny
Ackles faces Gregory Jarque,
Lorenzo PARENT meets Angelo
Savoldi and Arnold Skoaland
wrestles AL Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
San Diego Trio
Pacing Marines

QUANTICO, Aug. 6 (AP).-
Three Marines from San Diego
advanced yesterday in the
third round open singles of the
All-Marine tennis tournament
The summaries:
Pvt. z. Sledge, San Diego. defeated
PFC C.. F. Eltzholtz, San Dieso, g.
First It. W. M. Bishop, Camp Pen
dleton. Calf, defeated Second 1t. W
K. Andler, Quantico, 81, Go.
Second 1t. M. W. Tierney, Camp Le-
teune, s. c., defeated First 1t. r. K.
Weber, Quantico, IS, 6-3.
Pvt, J. M. Cranston, San Diego. de-
teated 1t; QGl G. M. Barrick' Guam
seatsd In 5. Jons'' camp ann Psndist on,
Second Il. E. B. Bennett. euantico.
Beaufort, S. C.. 12-10, 90,
Second round open senior singles:
1t. Col. E. g. Akin, Washington,
D. c., defeated M/sergt. A. E. Miles,
Beaufort, 60, 6-3.
Col: W. 8. Mccormick, Norfolk, de-
feated 1t. Col. C. @. Mabry, Camp
Lejuene, g., 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Sports Car Group
Shares Program
At Old Dominion

The Sports Car Owners anC
Drivers Association will leaC
with its two aces SATURDAY
night when it shares a six
event program at Old Do
minion Speedway.
Prominent in the sports ca
field will be Charlie Bettmar
of Tappan, N. Y, and BOZ
Barnett of Paramus, N. j
Bettman, IS, who operates 6
foreign car repair business, il
entered in a Porsche Spydel
car. Barnett, 80, who drives g
Corvette Special which hi
built himself, is president, 1855
champion and 1859 point lead
er of SCODA.
Two 10-lap heats and a rs.
lap feature race will be held
for both the sports cars anc
the regular Sportsman-stocl
cars starting at 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Graham Drills
College Sturs on
Pass Patterns

EVANSTON, H., Aug. Z
(AP).-Pass throwing is re-
ceiving emphasis in the Col
lege All-Star football camp.
Although the collegianS, who
will face the Baltimore Colts
in Soldier Field August IA
nosed out the Chicago Bears
in a scrimmage Tuesday, Head
Coach Otto Graham was not
satisfied with the All-Stal
work.
"Our timing was off or
passing patterns" he said
I'VE missed a lot of assign
ments and our line did not
give the passer good protec-
ton. We are studying films
Of the game and pointing out
our mistakes"
So far the collegians have
not been hit by serious injur-
les. End Bob Wetoska Of
Notre Dame has a sprainec
elbow, Quarter back Boz
Ptacek of Michigan a sprainec
knee, and Fullback Larry Hick-
man of Baylor charley horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Armed Services Split Honors
In National Pistol Matches

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. Z
(AP).-The armed services
split the three national pisto.
team matches here yesterday
as the Air Force took the %
cahber match, the Army the .38,
and the Marines the AS.
The Air Force four-man 90
caliber team scored the first
victory of the day, beating the
Army's No. team, 1852 to 115s
out of a possible 1900.
Members Of the winning
team and their individual
scores: Col. Thomas E. Kelly
Oklahoma City, Okla, 289;
TlSergt. William H. Mellon
San Deigo, 297; T/Sergt. John
L. Keyser, Stockton. Calf, 1888
and T/Sergt. Brady Mcfarland,
Miami, 1888.
Three, Army teams swept all
three places in the .38-caliber
team match with scores of
1,164, 1883 and 1854. Mem
bers of the first place team
we're Sergt. 1/c Aubrey E.
Smith. Monroe, La, 295; 1st 1t.
Wilston Dahl, Walnut Creek,
Calf. 295; Sergt. 1/c John Lin
gle. Florence, Colo, 283, and
Pvt. Stoecker, st. Louis. 29l.
The Marines took the final
match of the day, fired with the
.45-caliber hand gun, with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
BY the Associated Press

1t is very seldom that Sunny
Jim FitZsimmonS misses coming
up with a champion or one
right close to the top. And
this year is no exception as the
85-year-old horse trainer bids
for the 2-year-old filly cham
pionship with Irish Jay.
Mr.. Fitz has sent the daugh-
ter of Double Jay to the post
three times and three times he
has welcomed her in the win
ner's circle. No. 3 came yes
terday when she won one divi-
sion of the Schuylerville Stakes
at Saratoga by three-quarters
of a length over Heavenly Body
from the Cain Hoy Stable.
Irish Jay won her debut by
IS lengths. In her second race,
the Fashion Stakes at Belmont
Park. she scored by six. AL
though her margin of victory
was much less yesterday. Irish
Jay showed she could come
from behind as Eddie Arcaro
sent her over the 5l2 furlongs
in 1:06 under 119 pounds. Yes
terday's $14,065 purse boosted
the filly'S earnings to Sos, 1903.
She paid $3.50.
Just how far the Wheatley
Stable miss can carry her speed
is a question. Her ancestry
doesn't speak well for distance
running ability. Double Jay
was a high-class Splinter. Irish
Witch was feet of foot, as was
her sire, Bold Irishman, but
neither gained reputation as
a distance performer.
Although Heavenly Body lost
the first division of the Schuy-
lerville, Cain Hoy gained an
even break when Make Sail
won the other section by Az
lengths. In chalking up her
second victory in three starts
the daughter of Dark Star,
1858 Kentucky Derby winner
was timed in 1:061s. She also
was favored, paying $6.40, after
earning $14,390.
The $4,000 Choice Stakes
for 3-year-olds at Monmouth
Park lost much of it's glamor
when Intentionally, co-holder
of the world mile record, was
scratched because of the sloppy
track. But it turned into a
real horse race, with w. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Printers Set
For Tourney

The Union Printers baseball
team will leave National Air
port at 1925 am. Sunday by
Capital Airlines for st. Paul
and the 45th annual Union
Printers baseball tournament
starting Monday. The Printers
won the tourney last year for
the 22d time.
In a pre-tourney tuneup, the
Printers evened their record
at % in Second-half play in
the Industrial League with a
Al victory over Volkswagen
yesterday on the Ellipse.
Righthander Gene Melito
making his first start for the
Printers, gave up only three
hits. struck out seven and hit q
solo home run in the fifth
inning.
Xolkswagen - 900 900 0o1--1 3 .
Union Printers 100 010 ok
Kloran, Dent Cs) and J. Bueci
Bass 90; Melito and Russell. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Irish Jay and Scotland
Take Race HeodIiners

Ingram's Scotland coming
from last place with less than
a half mile to go for a length
and-a- half victory over heavily
favored Atoll from the Elkcam
Stable.
Atoll reeled of the first halt
mile in 4635 seconds and the
three-quarters in 1:112s, then
weakened in the stretch drive
Scotland, ridden by Joe Gull
none, finished the mile and
one-sixteenth in 1:43 for a
$3.50 payoff and earnings Of
$35,345.
Although he lost aboard
Atoll, Jockey Bill Hartack won
four other races.
Equifun ($21.60) turned in
her first stakes triumph in
accounting for the $28,475
Cleopatra Handicap for 3-year-
old f1llies at Arlington Park.
After leading all the way in the
mile race, Equifun just held on
for a three-quarters of a length
decision over Lindaway. In
winning $16,950, Equifun was
timed IN 1885 over a slow
track.
Rare Glory ($3.20) came
within rs of a second of Rock
ingham Parks 5la-furlong
record when she won the top
event in 1:044s.
Fay's Night Out ($22.80)
proved best of the 3-year-oldS
bred in California when she
accounted for the $4,000 stake
at Del Mar by a nose over
Salatom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Storage Nine
Takes Title,
Eyes Another

Federal Storage. which won
another Clark Griffith Baseball
League championship yester-
day, faces one more hurdle in
| its path to the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association
tournament In Johnstown, Pa,
later this month.
Federal Storage and the
Harrisburg (Pa.) champion
will play a best-of -three-games
series on the West Ellipse Sat-
urday and Sunday to qualify
for one of 16 berths at
Johnstown.
Federal had one Of its mar
rowest escapes this year in
giving the Jelleff Branch, Boys
Club of Greater Washington,
entry its 18th straight title in
the 19-and-under league. Left
handler John Gould pitched q
two-hitter yesterday on the
East Ellipse as Federal topped
off a late-season struggle with
an 80 victory over Hyatts-
vile.
Gould, who also shut out Hy-
attsville, 1910, last Saturday
in a second-half playoff, struck
out seven batterS, walked two
and contributed one of three
triples in Federal's nine-hit at
tack. Yesterdays rubber game
in the three-game league play
of was called after eight in
ningS because Of darkness.
Federal STORAGE 100 e12 2O-s 9
Hyattsville - 900 900 90 2 1
Gould and schwab. Luce (s); strine,
McHargue "a, Payne (o), Anderson
ca and Heurich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Women's Golf Title
Token by Mrs. Ball

Mrs. D. E. Ball of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club won
the women's District Golf Asso-
citation Glass E championship
yesterday at Argyle with a low
net of 102-27-75.
Mrs. G. C. Angsten, also of
WG&CC, won low gross with
102.
Mrs. A. C. Stabler of Manor
won second low net with 104-
PIT. Mrs. Emmett Holt of
Argyle took third low net with
105-24-81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Jack Mcmahon Slams

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6 (AP) -
Jack Mcmahon, who has
played in 246 consecutive Ma
tional Basketball Association
games, has signed his 1959-6O
contract with the st. Louis
Hawks. He is the eighth men,
Der of the Western Division
champions to come to terms
for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Ruffing Nephew
Signed by Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Aug. s (AP).
The Pirates today announced
the signing of two players. one
OF them the nephew of Pitcher
Red" Ruling. former star for
the Red Sox and Yankees.
Pitcher Chuck Ruffing, 10, of
Nokomis, Ill, was signed to a
1860 contract with the Pirates
Dubuque, Iowa, farm club.
Also signed was David Mas
sarelli, 18-year-old catcher
from New Philadelphia, Ohio.
The highlander also will join
the Dubuque team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

score of 1,156. Two Army teams
placed second and third with
scores of 1852 and LAS. The
winning Marine team included
Capt. William Mcmillan of Tur-
tie Creek, Pa, 293; LIST Sergt
Robert o. Jones. San Diego
285; Staff Sergt. Larry F. Haus-
man, Houghton Lake, Mich.
293; and Staff Sergt. Edmund
S. Sarver, Encinitas. Calf, 285
The national pistol cham
pionship close out here today
with the firing of the national
trophy individual and team
matches, sponsored by the De-
partment Of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Il hit SO many heeled shots . -
DIAGNOSIS: Weight rocked
forward to the toes.
TREATMENT: If you keep
hitting the ball in the heel OF
the club (back where the shaft
and head are joined, you car
just about be sure that you're
coming up on your toes Just
before you meet the ball. Gen.
orally, this results from swing
ing at the ball harder thar
you should, trying to over
power the shot.
But whatever it results from
the best way to counterfeit il
is to settle the weight mostly
on the heels before you start
the swing Gas shown in today's
lllustration). This is another
one of those faults that you
can go a long way toward cor
recting just by taking a proper
stance.
Set your weight back through
your heels firmly while max
ing your preliminary swing mo-
tons (waggle).
If the fault persists, you can
be pretty sure that you're over
swinging-trying to kill the
ball. So, cut down a little bit
on the effort you put into the
swing.
Swing with maximum p ,wer
but keep it under control!
1.-The Four-Way Formula
will help the over-swinger-ir
fact. any golfer-to improve
his game. For your copy, send
a stamped. self-addressed re-
turn envelope and a dime tc
Cary Middlecoff, care of The
Star.
! (copyrisht 1859. John F. Ollie co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
Star STAFF Writer

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Aug. 6.-The aptly-named Pony
Express Purse tops today'S pro-
gram at this mountain track,
with some of the better
sprinters on the grounds meet
ing at 7 furlongs.
Heading the field is Cleveland
Skinker's MADDOX, last years
handicap champion here and
winner of the Shenandoah
Handicap among other starts.
MADDOX, although he hasn't won
a race this year for his Wash
ington owner, is back in his
class today and expected to be
favored in the 10-horse field.
He will carry ia pounds.
Top threats to MADDOX in
clude Senorilla and Martial
Law, both winners of their last
starts over this track, and
Caribe Boy.
Peter Vischer's Arch Rival,
the 3-to-5 favorite. barely got
up a gallop in the featured
Potomac Purse yesterday as
Vivian Schaeffer's Shining led
most of the way for an eye
blinking $500 payoff.
The 9-year-old Shining had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
ACE POINTS UP
JANE BOSTRONS
GREAT PROMISE

Young Jane Bostron
scored a hole-in-one on
the 145-yard fifth hole
yesterday at Prince
Georges Country Club.
You'll be hearing from
her." says AL Houghton.
Prince Georges pro. "She's
just turned Is and already
hits the ball like Babe
Zaharias did. On the sew
enth hole, a 470-yarder,
she went over the green
with a Akron second shot"
Miss Bostron, who shot a
38 on the front nine was
playing with Helen Ko-
nopa, Mrs. Anne Wisher
and Mrs. Roland Belauney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Wins Golf Trophy

Mrs. Roy Smalley won the
Grigsby Ryan Trophy yester-
day at Belle Haven Country
Club by defeating Mrs. James
A. Swink on the first hole of
a sudden-death playoff. Mrs.
Smalley shot 80, So, 84-262
for the 81 holes. Mrs. Swing
had SO, SO, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Tom Curtis Captures
Junior Golf TOURNEY

Tom Curtis won the Bethes-
da Chevy Chase junior golf
championship with a 2-and-1
victory over Ricky Billingsley
yesterday at White Flint.
Curtis defeated Dave Turner,
6 and S, and Billingsley won
over Dick RuShmore, 4 and 2,
in the semiflnals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Post SoftbuII Wins

Jack Blank edged the Saints.
81, and Garvin's eliminated
the Meteorettes, 9-5, in the
women's Metropolitan WASH
ington class AA softball tour
nament yesterday at Guy Ma
son Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

not raced in Is months, but
Jockey Sammy Palumbo moved
the veteran to the front shortly
after the break and romped
home by a length and a half
Miss Williams was second and
Sun Event third in the $4,000
race.
Arch Rival wound up fifth
and never was any closer than
third during the 41z-furlong
event.
The 3-and-4 combination re-
suited in a daily double payoff
of $65.20. Mason Gordon,
leading rider of the meeting,
booted home the favored Ballet
Nina in the first race at $3.4O
and Joe Servis won the second
at $40,
Gordon retained his lead in
the Jockeys race with his one
winner yesterday and leads Don
league by three, Frank North
cult by four and Charlie Nc
Kee by five.
Northcutt rode three winners
yesterday and Larry Reynolds
two. Vernon Arthur leads the
trainers with six.
A crowd of 5,307 wagered
$30S,606 on yesterdays pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

A crowd of 5,307 wagered
$30S,606 on yesterdays pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Latin Business
Called Red Aim

DENVER, Colo, Sept. SC
tAP-Soviet trade talk with
the United States may be mo-
tivated by q desire to replace
Latin American and other raw
materials suppliers, Assistant
Secretary Of State Roy r.
Rubottom said yesterday.
Mr.. Rubottom, in a speech
delivered before a conference
Of the United States Commits
sion for UNESCO here, also
said 1t is not illogical that the
inter-American system should
be the target Of international
communism.
He reviewed before for the
conference United States public
and private assistance to the
Latin American nations and
said United States trade with
the area has aggregated $35
billion each way in the last
decade.
The mutual benefit of this
relationship is not lost on the
Communists. who are making
increasingly determined efforts
to disrupt it," he said. adding:
obviously, this essential
contribution to the developing
economies of the hemisphere
illustrates their (the Commu-
nistsD designs against the
world.
In that connection. one may
well speculate as to the extent
to which the talk of recent
Soviet visitors to this country
Of a greatly increased Soviet
United States trade is mott
waited by a desire to replace
traditional suppliers Of items
which we now purchase in
Latin America and other parts
of the free world.
Certainly. there is little else
that the Soviet Union could
supply to the United States
market"
In discussing the Commu-
mist threat to the inter-Ameri-
can system, Mr.. Rubottom said
cit is, well known that plans
to sabotage the 18th Inter-
American conference in Quito
next year" were discussed in
Moscow last January by Latin
American Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Kormendi Stutue
Of Saint Unveiled
At OIney Church

Eugene Kormendi's heroic
sized statue of st. Peter was
formally unveiled last night in
front of st. Peters Catholic
Church in Olney, Md.
Mr.. Kormendi, a world
known sculptor whose works
include the statue Christ, the
Light of the World" in front
of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, 1912 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, died here
on August 81.
His widow. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kormendi, also a well-known
artist, was guest Of honor at
the unwilling. She is on the
staff of Dunbarton College.
The l2-foot statue, carved
from Indiana limestone. has
been acclaimed by critics as
one of Mr.. Kormendi's finest
works. The Most Rev. Philip
M. Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop
OF Washington, described it as
"a truly great work, extremely
devotional and a credit to the
genius Of Kormendi."
More than 600 persons. in
Guiding many Washington ar
fists, attended the ceremony.
Bishop Hannah was assisted by
the Rev. Lawrence A. McGlone,
pastor of st. Peters Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Pennsylvania
Offers Bonus

An estimated 1000 veterans
of the Korean war from Penn
sylvania who live in the WASH
ington area can obtain forms
for the State bonus here start
ing tomorrow.
Waldron E. Leonard, direc-
tor Of Veterans Affairs for the
District, said the forms are
available at Room 23-A of his
department in the Old Post
once Building, Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Pennsylvania veterans. to re-
ceive the bonus. must have
served in the armed forces
from June Is, 1850 to July 81,
1858. They must bring dis
charge forms with them. These
will be photostated by Mr..
Leonard's staff. The bonus, re-
Gently voted by the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature, is SIS for
each month overseas and $40
for each month in the United
States.