davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE -
Bowling matches have been
postponed for a variety OF rea-
sons, but have you ever heard
OF one being delayed because
Of rain2
That's exactly what hap
pened to the Congressional
Plaza Black team which Jour-
neyed TO Buffalo last week to
compete in the Abe national
championships.
Everything went along
smoothly in the match at the
big Buffalo plant. which is
especially rugged to accommo-
date hordes OF tenpin teams,
unit shortly before Lee
Schroeder. Dave Melton, Ted
Yakimchick. Bob Sharon and
Tommy Thompson had finished
their first game.
Outside a storm broke and
the skies gave forth with buck
etfuls OF water.
The roof Of the bowling
plant apparently wasn't de-
signed 10 take care OF such
unusual weather because II
began leaking and splashing
water over about 10 lanes. This
happened about 0 o'colck In
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

RICHARDSON, 25-ft., SO Model day
cruiser, e4el. condition, located at
Herring Bay Marina, Deale, Nd,
oywner aboard SUNDAY. S2,950 or best
20-ET. CABIN CRUISER, sleeps Q, has
sink, head, cleo. start, 45-h.p. Mere,
many other extras. New last year,
SSIS'7gOs AZ excel. buy now for $3.50.
CHRIS-CRAFT 16 foot runabouf
Chris-Craft marine engine, complete.
Issoy I 70 60. Incl. trailer. s1,O76.
i Ssss LUH HIS 27 ;6s See skjll. hunks
About 200 hrs. An REQUIRED eouip-
river. $3.50. s01Gs2e.sses. in00s'
1859 HARVEY CRAFT, Gift, s0-hp.
Mercury OBJ. sleeps 3. head, galley,
loan hunks; Excel; eondl many
s sT as CHI u $3.50 after $40 wkdyG.
ST; ~. DlyyO9d gFam with ; h.p: motor,
Master Kraft trailer. $3.50. 10. 2
14-FT.. BOAT, trailer, canvass etc Fx-
eelIent condition. S276. WI. 2-476O.
13lS-FT. BOSTON WHALER WIS h.p
Johnson remote controls. Gator
preservers,, fire ext, rod holders,
n III can saen Sr rope compass. 5 hrs.
prices: Sacrifice at Si,I75. See sal.
ana sun. Ia pm. at Banner Glass
Cos 1880 Ripley ST.. Silver Spring,
Mo. NO phone calls please.
JOHNSON. electric. 35-h.p.; loft.
Whirlwind; Little Dude trailer and
Ia. s s1iEss4i New condition sl'ls6.
14-FT. RUNABOUT, 25-h-p- Johnson
motor, elec. st. and trailer. S275. Also
2.eIhp. Champion motor. SIS. HE.
sTEELCRAFT as. 20 It., i00-h.p.
S2.350. s64-3S62. ~
SAILING DINGHY, So IT,, Fibergias,
alum, mast nylon sail. oars. Sl65.
3l-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT sedan cruiser.
'S5; used less than 200 hrs; twin
$1,000; Il redec. ana bottom painted al
S7.4OO. May be seen at SLIP 6I5
WEST DOCK. Corinthian Yacht Club,
foot Of End st. s.w. OWNER win be
ig:ET. SKI BOAI-Newly painted,
and motor. S275. 366-sO23.
NOA 6ALE
3S-ft. Eastern Shore built boat; flying
bridge. Chrysler Crown; sleeps four;
good party boat, Asking $4,000.
34-ft. Sundeck Wheeler, fully equip. !;
twin Chrysler Aces. Ready to go.
1859 siift. chris-craft ROamer; twin
ls5s; loaded; tiptop shape. Asking
40:k. Custom Bridge Deck Cruiser.
chrysler Crown De Luxe. Ask details.
Il E,.hIiy!5iHARsrryS,ys BOAT YARD a MARINA |.
Tilghman. Nd. sS6-2343
zsEE1H Ss ~. u &. y ho ZINES. AvSS 1r
pors In America Motor Boating
Magaztne reporD. Located directly
on the Chesapeake, 46 minutes drive
from D.. c. Modern under-pier elec-
tTic and water connections, mobile
electric lift, launching well, ultra
modern restaurant, bar and motel
facilities, z days per week. Olympic
size swimming pool. complete boat
yard and marine fuel services.
Al GAS DocKi ROSE HAVEN Ma
RINA, owINos p. o., Anne Arundel
kEpuSIe 74ssia direct nl llnss no p oil
See 55-H.P. HOMEI TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Boat Supplies

Rope lac IT,, Jackets 50. tarpaulins.
pumps. cushions, hooks, dry chem
T nss.s. ext psdsls: nyloa t eHRE iss.la bH t
NJ 81. NV, Pc. 3-634b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

The tournament committee
gave the Washington area team
three alternatives. II could con-
tinue 10 BOIL with maintenance
men wiping up the water as
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
GREAT PALACES SERVE
 AS ALMOST ANGELS SET

Audiences viewing Walt Dis ney's Almost Angels" will thrill to the splendors of the 20O-year- old Augarten Palace, home of the Vienna Boys Choir, to the city's famed Musikveriensaal ablaze with crystal chandeliers for concert performance and to the baroque magnificence of the Piaristen- kirche, where the Vienna Boys Choir repeat the Mass they once sang for the Emperor of Austria a great many years ago, and upon whose organ Haydn, Bruckner and Liszt once performed in the pres ence of their Royal patrons.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
Holiday Toll Hits 300

CHICAGO R - The nations heavy Christmas holiday traffic killed more than 300 persons.
 The toll was BOP for the 48-hour period from midnight Monday to midnight Christmas Day.
 Fatalities were heaviest during the actual holiday, Wednesday. Tuesdays toll at midnight had reached 82, and by midnight on the West Coast it was 100. More than wo-thirds of the deaths were counted on Christmas Day.
 Adverse driving conditions in many localities apparently con- tributed to the high number of deaths.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27

Ellen and Arthur Gologergen of Savoonga are the parents of baby girl born on December A at 7:1O pm. at the MIMI Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces at birth.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Aukongak have a new baby girl. The baby was born at 1920 pm. on Decem- Der P and weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces at birth.
 Ira and Elsie Ahnangnatoguk are the parents of a boy. Little MT. A. was born at 11:O5 am. on December q at the MIMI Hos pital He weighed in at g pounds, 212 ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27

The Melvindale, Mich, high school band has left for Pasadena, Calif., to play at the Tournament of Roses Parade New Years Day.
 It took lot of salesmanship, but Melvindale's l3,0O0 residents did it. Town industries donated more than $16,000.
 The bulk of the money came from the towns SWeet-toOthed citizens. They bought 24,000 boxes of candy to raise the rest of the necessary $36,O00.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
LUCY MAYAC - THAT'S "A PRETTY NAME {!

George Mayac and Lucy A. Me zenna, both of Nome, have ap- piled for a marriage license. It is reported that they will wed on Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE FOR BIDS Contracts are 10 be let by the Nome Post Office on mail service from Nome 10 King Island and from Nome 10 Little Diomede. Bids will be received by the Nome Post Office until January 9th. 1864.
 Bid forms may be obtained from the Nome Post Office.
 EDITH ARNOLD.
 Acting Postmaster Pub: Dec. 27, 31. 1863; Jan. 3, 1864
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27

Nowadays many young folks make a living by working their parents and their parents make a living by working the govern ment." - Aztec, N.M., INDEPEN- DENT-REVIEW,
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
PORT AGREEMENT FILED

An agreement between the Port of Seattle and the Alaska Steam ship Go. providing for a four year lease of a portion of Pier 46 in Seattle has been filed with the Federal Maritime Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
Alaskan Community of 30 Looks to Future with New Name as JFK City

JOHN FITZGERALD KENNE- DY CITY, Alaska R - The resi- dents of Bay City, a community of some 30 persons at the head of the Knik Arm not far from An chorage, have changed the name of their town to John Fitzgerald Kennedy City.
 A proclamation changing the name from Bay City to its new designation was issued by Mayor George Nor after community vote was ratified by the city council.
 The mayors proclamation said the name change became effec- tive Dec. 20. With the help of God and the prayers of the people John Fitzgerald Kennedy City will rise to one of our leading cities in the United States and the world" the mayor said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Chads Home OF The Week

They say a mans home is his
castle. What they haven't said is
that it also takes a good furniture
selection to make it a castle.
Beginning this week and con-
tinuing on through the year you'll
be able to keep up with the latest
in home furnishings by following
"Chad's Home of the Week" in the
Sidney Herald.
This week the Herald visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Larson
of Sidney. Cliff, as he is known by
his friends, is the owner of Larson
Motor Company. The Larson's just
recently purchased the home they
are now living in. Although just
a few years old, the Larson's felt
their new home should be just that
to anyone visiting them. After the
carpenters were through reno
waiting, Chad's Furniture was call
ed in and the final touches were
added.
The living room pictured here is
carpeted with "Harborview" by
MCGEE. Besides MCGEE, Chad's
features the popular Lee and Bige-
low carpeting. The Larson home is
carpeted throughout. It's like
walking on a sponge and accord
ing to Mrs. Larson, is quite easy to
keep clean. Living room draperies
are by Wesco and superbly styled.
In Wesco you'll find patterns and
textures for every room, designs
to compliment any interior and
you'll find Wesco at Chad's.
The living o occasional
pieces are by the popular "Meri-
dian" by Drexel. AS its name fore
tells, here is a furniture design at
mld-point between mellow tradi-
tlonal and sleek contemporary. The
wood color and texture in Meri-
dian is so beautiful that home
makers like Mrs. Larson consider
1t an integral part of their color
scheme and not a background for
other colors. Meridian is calculated
to bring unmistakable sophistica-
ton into your home with a design
that will be sin style" for years to
come. Picture it in your home 80.
and you'll soon discover why.
One of the most popular rooms
at the LarSon's and one that Cliff
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
THE
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, r.
N. Zagel, Pastor; L. r. Bellamy,

Methodist Church parlors.
Ionic Smart cut and served
the four tier wedding cake
which was topped with three
bells and the traditional minia-
ture bride and groom. Mrs.
Lloyd Cooper, sister of the
bride, served the brides table.
Gary Johnston and Melvin
Cooper, nephews of the bride,
served ice-cream. Mrs. Johnnie
Johnston presided at the coffee
service and Mrs. John Hubes
served punch. The ladies from
the Alliance Mission Band
were in charge of the kitchen.
Mrs. Helen Hoffman, sister
of the bride, and Mrs. Laura
Johnston were at the gift table.
Miss Lucy Andel presided at
the guest book.
After a short trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ziegler at the Community
home in Sidney where they
both will continue to work,
Mrs. Ziegled at the Community
Memorial Hospital and Mr..
Ziegler at the Enco(Oil Station.
Out of town relatives who
attended the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman
and family of Great Falls,
Montana,
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

John Kundla's "roughneckS"
Bill Davis and Bob Jensen
Thursday were elected CO.
captains of Minnesota's 1868
"a basketball team.
They succeed senior Eric
Magdanz, a Minneapolis South
graduate.
Davis, 6-foot-6, is from SUBJ
urban Richfield. Jensen, 6-foot-
5, is from Sidney, Mont.
They're the two toughest
kids on our team" said Kundla.
81 razz them, l guess, about
fouling too much, but they're
both terrific kids. They're great
competitors"
Jensen, a carefree cowboy
who entered a bronco-buSting
contest as a grade schooler, is
cut from the same cloth as
Davis--a bruising rebounder.
Jensen has unusual co-or-
dination and outside shooting
ability for a big man and is
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

is quite proud of is their Family
room" 1t was converted from the
garage and with the addition of
the Tell City maple from Chad's, it
is truly one of the most lovely, yet
honey rooms you'll find. The Lar
son bedrooms are furnished in the
beautiful Tell City cherrywood.
Chad just recently returned from
the Eastern furniture markets and
has brought back to Sidney the
latest spring fashions. Furniture is
now arriving daily at Chad's.
One of the most popular and en-
joyable features when buying your
furniture at Chad's is their popular
three way purchasing plan" Here
the buyer is afforded a choice of
purchasing that will save money.
You'll want to stop in and see the
latest in furniture fashions and
while there, ask about the "three
way plan"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Miss Marjorie Johnston,
daughter of Mrs. Katie John
ston of Richey and Mr.. John
Ziegler of Sidney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ziegler of
Junction City, Kansas, ex-
changed wedding vows during
a candle light ceremony on the
evening of March End at the
Richey Christian Missionary
Alliance Church.
Miss Johnston was given in
marriage by her brother, John
ME of Poplar, Montana. The
Rev. Clarence Matthews per-
formed the double ring, dedi-
tory prayer ceremony. Miss
Marjorie Strobel played the
wedding prelude and tradition
al Wdding marches and also
accompanied Miss Kathy Holz-
worth, who sang "The We'd
ding Prayer" and "Hand in
Hand".
The brides floor length
gown was fashioned from tat
feta overlayed with white Chan
lilly lace. The shoulder length
veil was enhanced by her
pearl accented crown. She
carritd a bouquet of colorful
assorted flowers and the only
jewelry she wore was a four
strand pearl necklace, a gift
of the groom.
Candle lighters, Virginia
Cooper and Connie Johnston,
nieceS of the bride, lit the
marriage altar. Miss Jessica
Angel of Sidney was maid of
honor. She wore a street length
blue lace dress over taffeta,
white lace gloves and a bow
hat and veil. Mrs. Eugene
Johnston, sister~1n-law of the
bride, was brides maid. Flow
er girls were Vickie and Joy
Johnston. Marlin Johnston was
ring bearer.
Max Herbert of Sidney was
best man and Alvin Fisher
was the groom's attendant.
Larry Johnston and Gerald
Johnston, nephews of the
bride, were ushers.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Johnston chose a navy
blue dress with navy and
white accessories and a pink
rosebud corsage.
A reception was held in the
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Mrs. Evelyn Moore
Visits Among Children

Mrs. Evelyn Moore has re-
turned from the western part
of the state, where she visited
her children, the Elmer Floth
family at Laurel, Walter Moores
in LewiStown, and Dorothy
Huff and family at Columbus.
While she was away, Mrs.
Moore was invited to appear
on a TV program over HOOK,
Billings, to tell of her exper-
fences on a trip to New York
City last May to attend a
national meeting Of Mothers Of
the Year. Mrs. Moore was
Montana's Mother of the Year
for 1862. &a i +
~ y p r
How Ito stop smoking; Carry
wet matches.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Three Buttes News

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Putnam
and Mrs. Cundiff left Sunday
for a visit in Billings. The Put
mans will go on to Spokane
where they will attend the
wedding of a nephew, Steven
Coon. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Franz
had as their guests Sunday his
parents, the Fred Frames of
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMil-
len arrived home Sunday after
noon after spending a month
visiting friends and relatives
in California and Idaho.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Mrs. w. w. Woods and Mrs.
Edna Baker of Glendive were
visitors at the j. R. McMillen
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Swanson of Sidney
spent several days visiting at
the Earl Johnson home last
week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Jensen Will Be
Co-coptain

able to play either at center
or forward.
well have some good soph-
ignores coming UP next season,
said Jensen. eve ought to
have a strong team"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9th Ave.
and 4th st. SW, Richard Dacus.
Evangelist@Sunday: Bible Study
for all ages at 10; Worship Hour,
IL; evening worship hour, 7:30 We'd
nesday: Evening Bible Study for
all ages at 8 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Fair
view, D. E. Ausland, Pastor-Sun-
day: Services at 9:45 am; Sunday
School at IL am. Thursdays: Len
ten services at 8 pm; Allow End
Thursday at 2 pm. Tuesday:
Church Council at 8 pm. on the
Bird Tuesday and Parish Brother
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Vicar, Sat: Confirmation classes
$3.50 am; special c%hildren'S class
pm. sunday: The Lutheran Hou1
NAGCA) $50 am; Church School.
9:40 am; Junior Bible Class, 9:40
am; Adult Bible Class 9:45 am.
Divine Worship at Hoo AM.
Mon: Scout troop meeting, z pm,
Wednesday,: Lenten Worship, 7:3l
pm; Mid-week Bible Glass, 8:l5
p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, 8:l5 pm.
Thursday: Junior Walther League,
z p-m.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner
of Main and '4th Ave. Sc, Arnold
M: Friez, Pastor-Sunday: Sunday
school at GAS; Worship service at
IL; Evening gospel service at 7:3O
pm. Thursday: Prayer meeting and
bible study at 7:30 pm. Choir prac-
tice after the service.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
Rev. D. L. Hunter-Sunday: Sun
day school, GAS; Worship Service,
IL; N.Y.P.S., z pm; Evangelistic
Service at 7:45 pm. Wednesday:
Prayer meeting at 7:30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Stanley Larsen, Pastor - Sunday
First Family Worship ServIcN
am; FIRST Family Study per
lod, $3.50 am; econd family Wor.
snip service, 1880 ann; SeconG
family study period, lI:35 am.
Special preaching services, 7:3O pm.
Monday: Boy Scouts, z pm; SER
vices at 1880 pm. Tuesday: Ser
vices at 1880 pm. Wednesday: Col
den Band, 2 pm; Circle z at z
pm; services at 1880 pm; sun
day School Teachers meeting fol-
lowing services. Thursday: Luther
League choir, z pm; Special Ser
vices at 1880 pm. Saturday: First
Confirmation class session, 8:45 am.
Second Confirmation Class session,
1O:l5 am; Jr. Choir rehearsal at
IL 10 am. and Sr. Choir rehearsal
at $50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Bronson AND ST. PETERS, nel
bert knutSOn, Pastor Sunday
st. Peters: Worship Service 1T
11:30; Sunday school at 1880.
BrorSon-Wednesday: Lenten Ser
vice at 1880 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PAR
81. Carl G.. Nelson. Pastor Sun
day-Sunday school at Trinity at
9:45; Highland, 1890; st. Olaf, l.
Worship Services: Highland, $50;
Trinity, IL; st. Olaf, g. Wednes-
days Confirmation classes at
Ais and 5:15; Choir: Trinity, 4 and
Z; and at st. Olaf at 7 Sunday.
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH. Leo H. Buechler, Minis
ter-Thursday-7:O0. Senior Choir
rehearsal under the Direction of
Mrs. John Walburn; 800, Bible
tudy. Saturday, 100, Junior choir.
Sunday--9:45, Church School; loo
Morning Worship.
HE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Savage, Montana, Leo H. Buech-
Ter, Observation-Disclosures, Nor
ming worship; 10:15, Church school:
Wednesday-7:00 100, Pilgrim Fellow
ship; 800, Senior choir rehearsal.
5BENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, Rev. Arthur M. Hoffman,
astor@Sunday-9:45 am, Sunday
school for all ages; IL am.
Worship service; 2:30 pm, prayer
meeting; z pm, Ebenezer Pilgrim
Fellowship. Thursday-7:3O pm,
Junior and adult choir rehearsal.
Saturdav-9:30 am, Catechism In
struction.
RICHEY-LAMBER1 LUTHERAN
PARISH. A Q. Mathison. Pastor
Richey-Sunday: Worship Ser
vices, IL am; Sunday School at
9:45 am. Tuesday: Confirmation
at 4:30; Choir Practice at 7 pm;
Lenten Services will be held at 8.
Thursday: Allow at 2:3O.
Lambert-Sunday: Worship Ser
vices at 900 am; Sunday School,
10 am. Wednesday,: Junior Choir,
$3.50 pm; Confirmands meet at
4 p.m.; Choir meets at 6:45; Len
ten services at 7:30.
mnrNrnurU 1rnrIIEpA nrr1rnnrr ID
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Church,

LONSDALE Methodist Church.
Wilbur Whanger, Pastor Sun
day: Sunday school, GAS am;
Morning Worship IL am; Senior
MYF 5 p.m.; Junior Hi MYF $50.
THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH, Sidney, Mon
tana, Pastor, H. B. Leastman-Sun-
day: Family Sunday school at 10
am; Family worship service at
II am; AFY services at $50 pm;
EvangeliStic Service at 7:3O pm.
Monday: Boys Brigade at z pm.
Thursday: Bible study and Prayer
at 7:2O pm. Friday: Boys Stockade
at z pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

HOLINESS METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Paul F. Pratt, Pastor, 3rd
St. & Bird. Ave. NE, Sidney, Mon
tana@Sunday: Sunday school at
10 am; Morning worship at IL
am; evening worship at 7:30 pm;
Wednesday: Prayer and Bible
Study, 7:30 pm. 4th Thursday of
the month: Women's Mission Cir
Gle, 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
LAWRENCE
EPISCOPAL

ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH LENTEN SERVICES
at $50 am. During Lent: Every
Thursday at 1870 pm. beginning
March Z; Palm Sunday at 4 pm
evening prayer and presentation
of palms; Maundy Thursday at 8
am, Holy Communion; Good Fri
day at 1900, Litany and sermon:
Usual Sunday services at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Curia Reform
Plan Draws
Cool Reaction
BY BENNETT M. BOLTON
Associated PresS staff Writer

AoSoNA1SGu 0toAA "AAvoA
VATICAN CITY, Sept. as
A subtle sign Of resistance to
Pope Paul's call for reforms in
the Vatican Curia appeared
over the week end.
II Tempo, a major Rome
newspaper whose Vatican news
reflects the thinking Of con-
sentative Vatican officials
omitted all mention of the
Pontiff's call Saturday for in
standardization of the Ital-
an-dominated Curia, powerful
central administration of the
Roman Catholic Church.
II Tempo Ignores Word
In its story on the Pontiffs
address to an audience for the
Curia, II Tempo quoted only
passages in which Pope Paul
praised the Curia's devotion
and ability. Its headline was
based on the announcement
OF pay raises for all Vatican
employees.
Nowhere did it use the words
reform" or criticism of the
Curia," which the Pope dis
cuSSed at length.
Other Rome newspapers used
such banner headlines as: Paul
vi announces sweeping reforms
Of the Curia" and warning
against brakes on the council:
Curia will be de-bureaucratized,
internationalized, decentral-
lied"
Particular attention was paid
to the Pope's references to the
cardinals and bishops of distant
dioceses and how they might
fit into curial reform. The
Pope said:
The Roman Curia will not
be jealous of temporal preroga-
tives of other times
EpiscOpate Seen Fitted
Nor will it be misery with
faculties which. without dam
aging the universal ecclesias-
tical order, the episcopate to-
day is better able to exercise
locally and by ITSELF"
The Pontiff pointed out that
the Curia's day-to-day opera
ton requires it to interrogate
bishops and make use Of their
| judgments, and that many
bishops outside Rome serve as
counsultors to the Curia.
1t is also possible that Pope
Paul was seeking the Curias
support for the four cardinals
he chose to be his papal dele
gates or moderators in the
councils daily meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

The Misses Mary Damaris
Keiser and Ann Lium were
honored at a dance in the
Sulgrave Club last night by
the formers mother, Mrs.
George C. Keiser.
Sidney's orchestra played
for the gathering Of young
people from 1890 o'clock
until after midnight.
Ann is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolf Lium, of this
city, who were present last
night.
The two debutantes, who
were graduated from Holton-
Arms School, received with
Mrs. Keiser.
Mary Damaris wore a gown
Of yellow silk with a white
embroidered organdy over
skirt and carried a nosegay,
and AIMS dress was of deep
turquoise peau de sole and
chiffon.
Members Of the family
present included Miss Kei-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Misses Keiser, Liunn
Bow at q Dance

ser's younger sister Anne and
her cousin, Miss Florence
Keiser Of Wilton. Conn.
The hostess wore q sheath
of pale blue silk and Mrs.
Lium was dressed in q black
and green silk print.
Mary Damaris will enter
the University of California
at Riverside in the fall.
Ann, who will attend Smith
College, will spend part Of
the summer in Switzerland.
then join her parents in
Sweden for a visit with her
maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Axel NordStrom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Friends Alumni
Plan Roundup

Members Of Friends Alum
nj Association will hold their
annual Family Roundup
tonight. The event will
start at 6 pm. on the
grounds Of hartman House,
the Administration Building
Of the School.
Mrs. James P. Hodges,
chairman of supper arrange
ments, has planned a fried
chicken buffet supper. Mr..
Edmund P. Crump Is chair
man Of the Roundup.
The highlight of the after
noon viii be the softball game
when the alumni team chal-
lenges the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Elizabeth Korrick Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
son Karrick. jr. gave a din
ner at the Chevy Chase Club
last night to honor their
niece, Miss Elizabeth Moore
Karrick, who was presented
to Washington society June
5.
The party for young people.
chiefly Elizabeth's sister
debutantes, took place in the