davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of vi

Jean r. 1son, 60 a5 Bates .tow.
Warren Vaughn, 3S, 433 Mass ave NV.
Edna x. Lynch, 81, 412 LIST st. Sc
Garner 8. Barbour, 81, 1925 Allison st.
NV.
Patrick J. Murphy. "A, q. s. Soldiers Home.
Myron Yount. 72. 1917 Kenyon ST.. NV.
Hazel B. Sloan, 81. 1918 clifton st NV
Pauline r. scherer. SO, 1s Hamilton st.
Infant Gray, 5201 14th st. NV.
Infant Gray, 5201 14th st. NV,
Doris H. Leadbetter, SO, 1886 M ct. NV.
Allen. r. Caldwell. 81, s63 Lebanon st.,
Mary 8. Amsel.' 10 philadelphia. Pa.
Daisy B. Fisher. 55, 1929 Calf. st. NV.
clora Holt. 80, s15 I st: NV.
Lizzie Joyner. "a, 1910 18th st. NV.
Eugene Williams, "a, 1917 18th st. NV.
Marie Brooks, 4s. 621 Acker st. ne.
Albert Dunham, 40, Washington, D. c.
Ardelia Fields, s6, 329 Elm ST. NV.
Arthur Ceasor, 6s, Blue Plains,
Roberta Davis, 5s, 522 21st st. ne.
Ike Nance, s6, 1929 * st. Sc.
Fred Pinkney, so, 1903 3rd st. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Representative Jensen. P anticipating
in the Mothers Day ritual will be
Francis B. Meyers, exalted ruler;
william c. cade. esteemed lead
ing knight: Joseph Motyka. es-
teemed loyal knight; Norman c.
Bowles. jr., esteemed lecturing
knight; Harry Leer. esquire, and
Charles ]. Montgomery. chaplain.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

o CLOCK onlkHt
at 9i9 II street
NV.
w. Seymour
Hall. g e n eral
chairman. an
no un ce d the
program would
include recitals
by Arthur j.
Maxwell, organ
list, Salvatore
Lupeki. tenor.
and Miss Patsy
Sherzer, sopra-
no.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Jensen 10 Address Elks'
Mothers Day Program

Representative Jensen. Repub-
ncan, of Iowa, will address q
Mothers Day program Of Wash
ington Elks Lodge No. Is at 8
Evening star., 1949-05-08
cool 81


collection No bog
outstanding of reguo of Acknowledgements seeske and cords We
Standards
LABEL cool 1888
Evening star., 1949-05-08
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othesbuyne experience when you see these
styled
will hold
Of padding and lining
white Sizes for
40 4S They're bet tor
comfort summer!
.Dunaan Store Men
Evening star., 1949-05-08
,., =. same f.mou. maker mems
rayon tropical SUITS

-, t,oe royoo troo'eols for o'Oe''es's. =.
n7ssl jus. beeouse Of '''S'a :. sor solors less.
sse.. aousoe'Orsr sold ,. . ,,nes !. l ord double.
D'sossd .s' s..s e, r.oulors IS 10 4e shorts % .
~. as 70 4e, ssouss 40 70 20 r,,.,,us
Evening star., 1949-12-23

Capt. Erich Rios Bridoux said
yesterday he felt blameless for the
November l air collision between
a P-38 he was flying and an East
ern Air Line transport in which
SIS persons died.
The assertion was part Of a
statement made for the Bolivian
pilot as he left Alexandria Hos
pital, where he has been recover
ing since the collision near
Washington National Airport
Guillermo Gutierrez, Bolivian Am
bassador to the Pan American
Union, speaking for the 29-year-
old Bolivian flyer, said:
"Capt. Rios wishes most happy
and merry Christmas to all. Due
to this unfortunate accident, in
which he feels he had no respon-
sibility, many families will not
have as happy a Christmas as he
would like"
The Ambassador made the brief
statement for Capt. Rios because
the Bolivian pilot said every one
of his teeth had been pulled as
a result of his injuries, making it
difficult for him to speak English.
Capt. Rios personally answered
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Woman Pleads Guilty.,
Two Cleared in HoIdup

Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, %, OF
the 400 block of K street NV,
today is awaiting sentence, after
pleading guilty to robbing the
night manager of the Palace Hotel,
1902 Fourteenth street NV, of
$22 on October 80.
At the same time, Frank v.
Morris, 80. an oysterman living at
Abel, Md, and Mrs. Ruth E.
Moye, 80, of the 800 block of Fifth
street NV, were cleared of the
charge.
The accusations against them
were dismissed this week, on Gov
ernment motion. by District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
Assistant United States Attor-
Evening star., 1949-12-23

questions put to him by reporters,
however.
The Bolivian pilot would not
elaborate about what he felt was
responsible for the collision. He
said he would prepare a statement
for the Civil Aeronautics Board as
soon as he regains strength. A
statement taken from Capt. Rios
several days after the crash was
read during the CAB investigation.
but left many questions unan-
swered. The Bolivian's testimony
conhicted with testimony of wit
nesses and airport tower employees.
AS soon as doctors permit, said
Capt. Rios. he plans to fly again.
"I love to fly. I will fly again
the day my physical condition per-
mits," he repeated.
The sole survivor Of the air dis
aster left the hospital still wear
ing a cast. Several large scars
were on his face. He said he
would stay at the Bolivian En-
bassy until he is well enough to
live alone at his own apartment
here, where he plans to remain
until the crash details are cleared
! m"
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Pope to Open Door of St. Peters S
Tomorrow, Opening Holy Year

to his throne, the monsignor in
charge of apostolic ceremonies
will strike a small bell. At this
point the workmen will begin
tearing down the last bricks hold
ing up the door. Cardinal Canal
will strike the door. The door
will fall forward on a cart waiting
to receive it, then be taken away.
With the bells of all Rome ring
ing in unison, the Pontiff will re-
sumo his prayers, including the
special Oremu (let us pray). His
prayers finished, he will resume
his place on the throne, the Vati-
can librarian and archivist Cardi-
nal Deacon Giovanni Mercati will
place his mitre on his head.
Then, bearing a cross in his
right hand and a burning taper
in his left, the Pope will descend
his throne, genuflect and chant
the hymn of thanks 'Te Deum
laudamus" (We praise Thee, O
Lord AS all others take up
the hymn, the Pontif will cross
the threshold, alone. After a
pause, the procession will follow
him over the sanctified sill.
After a prayer before the Holy
Eucharist, the Pope will again
mount the gestatorial chair and
be carried across the nave to the
pulpit near the huge altar of the
confession, a gilded chapel iso-
lated under the dome. With his
voice sent by radio to the whole
world, the Pope will send from
here his blessing.
BY that time the Pontif may
have seen fit to announce whether
the purported remains Of st. Peter,
found only few feet below where
he stands, have been adjudged
authentic. The ceremony will
close with the reading of the peni-
tential indulgences for Holy Year
by the two cardinal deacons.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Truman sNeW Refusal 10 Act
On Coal Stirs Strike Talks
By the Associated Press

President Truman's new refusal
to step into the coal dispute set
off more talk today of the posi-
bility of strike or lockout after
January l.
John L. Lewis miners will work
only Tuesday and Wednesday OF
the next two holiday weeks. After
that the big question is whether
Mr.. Lewis will crack down hard
and close the mines entirely in q
real test of strength.
Those who argue that this Is
Mr.. Lewis plan believe he adopted
the three-day work week Decem-
ber / just to put some Christmas
money into the pockets Of his
hard-pressed miners.
President Truman would not
offer any opinion at his news con-
ference yesterday on whether the
three-day week was causing fuel
emergency.
He reiterated that if an emer-
gency develops he will take the
necessary action to halt it-pre-
sumably by seeking an 80-day in.
junction under the Taft-Hartley
Act, which up to now he has
avoided.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the Chicago Daily News

ROME, Dec. 23.-The path
Pope Plus XII will walk tomorrow
morning to open the holy door OF
st. Peters is ordained. The words
he will utter in prayer are fixed.
From the stroke of his hammer
to the final submitting of his
foot to the kiss Of the pilgrim
societies, his every movement has
been planned.
Yet this is a new Pope and a
Holy Year with a difference.
The Pontiff is more familiar
with this unique ritual of the
Christmas Eve before Holy Year
than any other Pope. Four times
already in the life of Eugenio
Pacelli the ancient ritual has run
it's course, swathed in incense and
uplifted with music-in 1900, the
year after his first mass, in 1925,
in 1929 and in 1898. Two other
popes, Leo XIII and Plus XII, I'M
knowingly rehearsed him, the
latter Pontif three times.
But Plus XII brings to the
ancient ceremony two things that
are new and his own-a fresh
symbol, in the new gilded bronze
door to be suspended in the open
ing for the jubilee's duration, and
a fresh attitude Of social con-
science, symbolized in the ham,
mer he uses.
The door, made in Florence In
the great Cellini tradition, shows
coats of arms of all Popes from
Boniface VIII, founder of Holy
Year in 1900, to the present, with
spaces for Popes yet unknown
and unborn until the year 22O0
Ordering this new door for the
dusty hinges of the bricked door
he will remove, Plus points the
Church toward the future while
Beatifying st. Peters.
In his hand, when he strikes
on the door closed in 1884, he will.
bear a golden hammer given him
for this purpose by the Christian
workmen of Italy. The hammer
stands for the sense of social re-
sponsibility that Plus XII has
striven to. strike into the meta
of modern Catholicism.
Met by his cardinals in the
Hall of Vestments, the Pope will
don his white robes, cover his
shoulders with the heavy papal
cape, and put on the tall mitre
of the Vicar of Christ. When
the pontiff mods readiness, ar
auditor of the rota, the papal
court, will raise on high the papal
cross. The Pope, following the
cross and the cardinals. patri-
archs, archbishops and bishops
will walk to the Sistine Chapel
There he will pray before the Holy
Sacrament. symbol of Christ'i
body on earth.
Blessing the crowd filling st
Peters, he will be carried aroune
the colonnade, finally climbing
the portico's steps and approach
ling the door. Coming down from
the chair he will mount the small
papal throne, beneath its ree
tcanopy.
| Receiving the golden hammel
from Nicola Cardinal Canal, th'
prime penitential cardinal, th'
Pope will strike the tall whits
4 tdoor with its long black cross
luttering in Latin, open unto mi
1.-THE doors of justice" The choir
ling voices will reply, ION goint
| within I shall confess unto ths
Lord"
When the Pope has returned
Evening star., 1949-12-23

A@ SCdCOA {
hope that
this will be
the finest
Ch ri S t mas
you ha e
ever expert
enced. There
is something
a b out this
time of year
t h a t draws
us all closer
Evening star., 1949-12-23
American-Sty|e Christmas
Planned for German Needy
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dsc.
23.-Americans are playing Santa
Claus to more than 10000 needy
children in Germany this Christ
mas, an official survey showed
last night.
At parties throughout the Amer
lean sector Of Berlin, tots whom
Santa might miss are being en-
tertained at Yule parties and
given gifts Of food, toys or cloth
ing.
Both Germans and children of
displaced foreign families are
sharing in the Christmas program,
which is sponsored by the Army
and the American high commits
sioner's staff.
Some old folks are included too
Evening star., 1949-12-23

/ been some speculation the Pope
might announce today the dis
covery of the apostles bones.
There had been unconfirmed re-
ports earlier this year that the
bones had been found during ex-
cavations under the Basilica.
The Pope spoke for 40 minutes,
ending his message with an apos-
tolic benediction to the world.
Evening star., 1949-12-23

together and makes us realize
more than ever our dependence
on each other. There are some
among us who may feel that too
much emphasis Is given to out
ward show to tinsel, lights,
food, ornaments and various
trappings. But all these things
bring gaiety and happiness
and surely the time of the re-
newal of our faith should be a
happy time as well as a time Of
serious thoughts. Along with
the glitter and flash of the Yule-
tide season there is a re-dis-
.covery Of the fact that there is
greater happiness in giving
than receiving, and that the
principles of our Lords Ten
Commandments furnish a prac-
tical plan for everyday living.
Perhaps the time may come
when all men may discover these
truths for all time, and not for
Just q brief season and we
shall truly have peace on earth
and good win towards men. A
Merry Christmas to Youl-REX
Liquors, 5319 Wis. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-23

ney Harold H. Bacon told the
court evidence indicated Mr.. Nor
ris and Mrs. Moye were not guilty
of the robbery. Investigation in
dicated, he said, that the two had
been forced at gun point, to &C
company Mrs. Hamilton to the
scene of the holdup. There, ac-
cording to information furnished
the police, Mrs. Hamilton pointed
a pistol at the night manager,
Evening star., 1949-12-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

By REX" ALAN
God bless us every one!" cried
Tiny Tim; and we, In the midst
of this heart-warming Christ
mas season echo his wish, and
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Pope
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the complete overthrow Of the
divine order. contempt for the
dignity Of the human person, the
denial of the most sacred and
fundamental freedoms, the dom
ination Of a single class over the
others. (and) the enslavement Of
all persons and property in a
totalitarian state to the legaliza-
ton of violence and to militant
atheism"
Overture to Communists.
Then the Pope invited Com
munists to return to Christianity:
''To those who support one or
the other of these social systems,
both of which are foreign and
opposed to the divine plan," he
said, may there be a persuasive
ring in the invitation to return to
natural and Christian principles
on which is based effective justice
with respect for legitimate free
doms. May the recognition Of the
fact that all men are equal as
regards the inviolability of per-
sonal rights put an end to the fu-
tile struggle which provokes to
hatred of brother for brother"
The Pope then expressed hope
for universal embracing Of the
faith.
The Christmas message, the
11th the Pope has given. was in
reply to Christmas greetings from
the College Of Cardinals. He spoke
in Italian from the Vatican's Con-
sistorial Hall. The speech was
rebroadcast around the world in
% languages.
The Pope expressed the hope
that the 1850 Holy Year will be
a year Of peace and not Of war, a
year of justice and not of ma
tional egoism. He encouraged
workers to defend their "just
aspirations" but said the possess
sion of material wealth without
faith in God is of little use.
The pontiff expressed hope that
there will be many conversions
during Holy Year.
Since the 1925 jubilee, he said,
the number of Catholics In mis-
sion lands has more than dou-
bled.
Tomorrow the Pope will mount
the steps of st. Peters before an
anticipated crowd of between
100000 and 100000 gathered to
witness the opening Of the 25th
Holy Year in the church's 20
centuries Of existence
Before the Holy Year is ended
more than 100000 pilgrims are
expected to visit Rome to confess
their sins, receive commupion,
visit the four patriarchal basilicas
and recite the required prayers.
thus winning a full indulgence.
That, in Catholic teaching, is a
pardon Of temporal punishment
due to sin which otherwise would
have to be expiated in purgatory
before the soul might enter heaven
One Reference to st. Peter.
Speaking to men all over the
world, but especially to pilgrims
coming here for the Holy Year
the pontiff said Rome, "This
blessed land Of the first martyrs
and Of the prince of apostles. >
was the fatherland of all.
This was the only reference the
Pope made to st. Peter, who the
pontiff earlier this year had an
nounced was laid to rest under
st. Peters Basilica. There had
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Two Concerts Planned
By Press Club Chorus

The National Press Club chorus
will give two radio concerts during
the Christmas weekend.
The 40-man glee club will sing
four numbers at the lighting OF
the White House Christmas tree
at S pm. tomorrow. The program
will be carried by all radio net
works.
On Christmas Day, Station
wTOP will feature the chorus on
a half-hour program beginning at
1880 pm. Reinald Werrenrath Is
director and Gertrude SmallWooo
Mockby is accompanist.
Evening star., 1949-12-23

George Keishian, and he handed
over the money.
Five years ago, Mrs. Hamilton
was acquitted in a court in Upper
Marlboro, Md, of a manslaughter
charge in connection with the
Staying of Maryland farmland.
Jimmy Pepper, IL, got the Brit
ish National Canine Defense
Medal for rescuing two dogs
trapped in a crevice, near Bor-
roWdale.
Evening star., 1949-12-23

In a nationwide campaign
against venereal disease, Poland
opened its first penicillin plant,
at TaAchomin. near Warsaw.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
1900 Austrian Prisoners
Get Holy Year Amnesty
ey the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 23.-The
Austrian Government has granted
Holy Year amnesties to 900 pris-
oners, a Vatican source reported
today.
He said Chancellor Leopold
Figl's government had informed
the Vatican's Holy Year head
quarters OF the amnesties. No de-
tails were available.
Austria is a predominantly
Roman Catholic nation. Italy,
also strongly Catholic, recently
approved proposals for amnesties
Pope Plus has referred to the
1850 Holy Year as the year of
great pardon.
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini-
can Republic, Dec. % (R.-Presi-
dent Rafael Trujillo yesterday par
doned all prisoners who have
terms of six months or less still
to be served. The presidential de-
cree, issued in honor Of the 1850
Catholic holy year, becomes effec-
tive tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Miss Madeleine Carroll
To Star In Episcopal
Radio Drama On Friday

Madeleine Carroll stars in "The
Lady with a Lamp" a story of
Florence Nightingale, to be broad
cast Friday evening at 8 P. M.
over Station MOL, or the Mutual
Broadcasting System station for
Baltimore.
Dedicated to the American Red
Cross on the eve of its annual
drive, this program is twenty
second in the series, "Great Scenes
from Great Plays" sponsored
weekly by families of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church.
In this special dedication broad
cast, the Episcopal Church urges
people everywhere to help carry
forth the great work of the Ameri-
can Red Cross by supporting ac-
lively its annual drive. 1t is par
ticularly appropriate for Miss Car
roll to star in "The Lady with a
Lamp" because she participated ac-
lively in the work of the Red Cross
overseas during the war years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
S. Walter Bogley
Elected To Head
County Bankers

S. Walter Bogley, President of
the Bank of Bethesda, was elected
President of the Montgomery
County Bankers Association at a
meeting held February II at the
Kenwood Country Club. Mr.. Bog
lev succeeds Fred l.. Lutes, Presi-
dent of the Suburban National
Bank, whose term of office ended
with the February meeting.
Herbert S. Hyatt, Cashier of the
Bank of Damascus, was elected
Vice President and J. Paul Bru-
nett, Cashier of the Montgomery
County National Bank, Rockville
was elected Treasurer. F. B. Albert,
Treasurer of The Farmers Bank
ing and Trust Co., Rockville, was
reelected Secretary.
Corcoran Thorn, Vice President
of The Riggs National Bank, deli
vered the principal address >of the
evening on the subject of the pro-
posed Greater Washington Clear
ing House Association. The propo-
sal would facilitate direct clear
ance of checks and other collection
items between banks in the greater
Washington area and would effect
two days saving in time over the
present collection methods through
The Federal Heserve System.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Minstrel Show
Saturday Night
G'burg Lions

Saturday night is the date for
the minstrel show to be given by
the Gaithersburg Lions Club in the
High School auditorium there. The
show, which is in three parts, be-
gins at S:15.
Roland Ward will act as inter-
locutor with Glenn Gillian, Sprigg
Ward, Sterling Bowman and Ken
meth Barncord as end men. The
show will also include a musical
chorus of Lions, speciality numbers,
accordion selections, womanless
wedding and a grand finale by the
entire company.
Miss Martha Satterfield and
Mrs. Mary Ward are directors of
the show and William Earl is the
accompanist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Spring Concert Is
Being Planned For
Richard Montgomery

Preparations for a spring con-
cert began February 9th at Z P. M.
in the Richard Montgomery High
School assembly room when the
Montgomery County Upper area)
Band held its first meeting under
the direction of William Lauer who
came to this county last year.
Composed primarily of students
from Richard Montgomery, Cal
thersburg, Poolesville, Damascus,
and Sherwood high schools, and
many elementary schools, the band
will present a well-rounded pro-
gram in May, which will include
overtures, marches and other types
of music.
The band win hold its next meet
ing March 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Training Course Under
Orme For Police Officers

County Civil Service Commits
sioner Charles S. Lawrenson has
announced that a training course
under the immediate supervision Of
Police Chief Charles M. Orme, for
Montgomery County and other
local police officers, will begin on
February 21st, at Leland Junior
High School, 44th and Elm Streets,
Chevy Chase, Md. Classes will ex-
tend through March Goth, and will
begin at Z P. NJ, each evening and
conclude at 10 P. M.
Instructors will includes: States
Attorney Walter Dawson, Judges
Alger Barbee; Alfred Noyes;
Warren Browning and William
Wheeler. A representative of the
F. B. l., Chief Donald Huntington,
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase First
Aid Corps, Inspector James s.
McAuliffe, Captains Ernest L.
Thompson, of the Bethesda sub
station, and Joseph B. Nolte of the
Silver Spring sub-station. Detec-
tive Sergeants William M. Whal-
en-; Earl U. Stern, Detective Cor
poral Carroll v. Miller, Sergeants
Charles T.. Peter; Harry M.
Wheeler, and Corporal Mason W.
Gray, of the Montgomery County
Police Department.
Among the subjects to be cover
ed will be: Functions and Respon-
sibilities of the Police Department,
Note Taking, Laws of Arrest,
Search and Seizure, Rules of Evil
dence, Jurisdiction of Maryland
Courts, Fingerprints, First Aid
artificial Respiration and Stop
ping Of the Flow of Blood), Con-
fessions, Firearms, Defensive Tao
tics and Prisoner Transportation,
Communications, Traffic Law En-
forcement, Methods and Laws per-
tanning to handling of various
types of cases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
County TB Assn.
Appoints A New
Medical Worker

The appointment, effective
February IA, Of Miss Emma
Elizabeth Thomas as Medical
Social Worker in tuberculosis, has
been announced by the Montgom-
cry County tuberculosis Associa-
ton, jointly with the Health De-
partment.
The announcement was accom-
panied by a statement by Walter
S. Pratt, Jr., president of the TB
Association in which he stated !:
at is our belief that in treating
tuberculosis it is impossible to sep
arate the medical and emotional
aspects of the problem. For this
reason, it is important that we
have within our county a well
trained person such as Miss
Thomas to assist patients and their
families in meeting and solving
whatever problems confront them"
Miss Thomas recently completed
her work at the New York School
Of Social Work and is also a gradu-
ate of Goucher College in Balti-
more. She has had case work ex-
perience in the Out-Patient De-
partment at Johns Hopkins, hospi-
tai experience with the War Relo-
cation Authority at Hart Noun
tain, Wyoming, and experience as
medical social consultant to coun-
selors in the Vocational Rehabili-
tation Service of the Md. State
Department of Education.