davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-01-13

DR.. Marshall l.. Sheppard, Re-
corder of Deeds, U. S. District of
Columbia will be the principle
speaker at a Layman's Rally to
be held Wednesday, Jan. 17th.,
8 pm, at Bethel Baptist church.
DR.. Sheppard has served in the
above capacity since his appoint
ment in 1914 by the late president,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
The Rev. DR.. Sheppard is a ma
tive of North Carolina, a graduate
of Virginia University, Richmond,
Va; former Religious Works sec
rotary of the 135th. st. YMCA in
, 1951-01-13
Arrest Postal
Clerk For Theft

A 33-year-old postal clerk was
arrested and charged with the
theft of mails Thursday night af-
ter he had completed his tour of
duty.
Postal Inspector E. D. Claggett
identified him as Clarence M. Pat
terson, of $50 Itasca Pl. employed
as a substitute clerk sorting mail
since March, 1850.
According to Claggett, Patter-
son had four letters in his posses
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-01-13
DAYTON Men Sentenced
On Narcotics Churqes

torney, had been in Jail since their
arrest in a Dayton hotel last
October.
Charged with the illegal posses
sion of marihuana. were James A.
Swan Jr, %, William F. Cooke,
Cookie, 20, both giving their adj
dress as the McFall Hotel, SO w.
Fifth st., and Royal N. Hamilton,
"a, Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
All were sentenced to terms of
four months in federal prison.
Sitter penalties were given two
other Dayton men. Edward L.
Kendrick, %, of 218 Kinnard ave.,
charged with illegal possession Of
heroin, was sentenced to 20
Continued on page a
, 1951-01-13
Two laytonians Missing Korea

with the Second division.
Two Springfield soldiers were
also reported missing in action by
the defense department yester-
day.
They are Pvt. Wilbur M. Smith
Jr., son of Mrs. Anise Smith, "a
Church street, and Pfc. James II.
Howdyshell, son of Mrs. Clara l..
George, 5h Limestone street.
, 1951-01-13
Frontiers Club
To Hear Officer

The first Negro to attain the
rank of lieutenant in the Column
bus Ohio police department will be
the principle speaker at a public
meeting to be held by the Dayton
chapter of the Frontiers Club at
the 5th. st. YMCA. Tuesday.
1t. Harvey H. Aston of the
Columbus Police, juvenile, social
and Welfare Bureau will be the
speaker. 1t. Aston was promoted
after scoring high on a recent
Civil Service examination.
The Columbus policeman will
speak on the social work done by
the police department in regards
to control of juvenile deliquents.
, 1951-01-13
LEGISLATORS TO Answer
Questions From Voters

ess and personal affairs"
The public meetings, Bowers
said, will follow planned confer
ences between state representa-
tives and members of the Dayton
Chamber of Commerce. This con-
ference will be held from II am.
until ~ noon. Representatives
will have lunch then go to Judge
Martins court room for the after
noon meeting.
, 1951-01-13

Corporal Thomas Clarkson, Jr.,
of Cornelia Clarkson, 1549 w.
Fifth ST., and Corporal Charles c..
Hankey, son of Charles E. Han
key, 1923 E. Second St. have
been reported missing in action in
Korea by a casualty list released
by the defense department.
Corp. Clarkson, 20, lived most
, 1951-01-13
Juvenile Burglars Come
To" End 0fThe Trail"

with a Is year old p~insetter and
from then on it was a matter of
running down the other three who
confessed the other jobs.
According to Smith, many of
the places broken into resulted in
nothing taken" and the most of
the "takes were of small value"
The quartet is being held in
the detention home.
, 1951-01-13

Montgomery County residents
will get the chance to question
their state representatives and at
the same time speak their own
minds on pending and proposed
legislation at meetings scheduled
to be held each first and third
Saturday in the month, Rep. Fred
Bowers said today.
The meetings, Bowers told the
Daily Express reporter, will be
held in the court room of Common
Pleas Judge Robert U. Martin. Ac-
cording to tentative plans they will
begin about 1870 or 2 pm.
All elected representatives to
state offices will be on hand to
answer questions and hear advice
from their constituents.
"This plan was devised primari-
ly for the benefit of people who
may be DESTROYS of comforting with
their representatives but would
seldom have the opportunity to do
so in private" Bowers asserted.
cit is also a convenience" ne
continued, "for representatives
who would find it impossible to
grant personal interviews to IN
dividual constituents, many OF
whom would have the same idea
on legislation or the same advice
for their representative"
"It is important that the meet
ings begin promptly" Bowers
pointed out, because many state
representatives r business mel
and have only Saturday through
Sunday to look after their busin
, 1951-01-13
GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE

Lonnie Nicholas, 80, home at
large was allowed to plead to a
charge of malicious destruction of
property after being reduced
from burglary in the breaking
into a cafe last April 1, He was
sentenced to 80 days in the work
house by Common Pleas Judge
Calvin Crawford.
, 1951-01-13
Five Fined For
Traffic Violations

Willie Jones, 221 Mound St.
was fined so and costs by Chief
Justice Paul Sherer in Municipal
Court Friday on a charge of driv-
ing while intoxicated. He was al
SO given a suspended sentence of
so days.
Others fined. and sentenced
were: James Beatty, 161 N. Or
chard Ave-, $50 and costs for driv-
ing while drunk; Homer Huff, r.
IA Bolander Ave, $50 and costs
for violation of the drivers identi-
fication laws; Andrew holland, 1873
Connel Ave-, Grown Point, $50
and costs and a six month work
house sentence for driving while
his license was under suspension.
All of the sentence except ten
nights was suspended.
, 1951-01-13

of his life in Philadelphia, Pa,
where he attended school. His
mother moved here in 1947.
A member of the oath division,
he enlisted in the Army in 1913,
and was reported missing Dec. l.,
relatives said.
Corporal Hankey, Fl, was pre-
viously wounded Sept. 9, but later
returned to duty. He was serving
, 1951-01-13

PICTURED ABOVE is Amos
Douglas Jr., son of Mrs. leila
Douglas, 632 w. 5th st. who has
been missing in action since Nov.
28th. According to Mrs. Douglas
her last correspondence from
Amos was dated Nov. 18th. Amos
enlisted in the Army last May and
received his basic training at Ft.
Knox, Ky. He was sent overseas
in Nov. of this year. Amos Doug
las is a former student of Dunbar
and has two brothers James, Is,
and Thomas, II.
, 1951-01-13
Youth Arrested

An 18-year-old youth was ar
rested by bet. Sgt. James B. Ho-
gan and bet. John Allen follow
ing the cutting of Clarence G.
Powell, 26, of 3O4 Hartford st.
yesterday in a State liquor store.
, 1951-01-13

Federal Judge John Druffel Of
the Cincinnati district court yes
terday passed sentence on three
men who, according to James B.
Rowe, Assistant to the District at
, 1951-01-13
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Matthew Jenkins, 80, of PA
Norwood Ave., was held to the
grand jury under bond of $3.50
Friday on a charge of grand lar
ceny.
, 1951-01-13
DRAWS $50 FINE

Charles Johnson, 419 Norwood
Ave-, was fined $50 and costs
Friday on charges of possession of
numbers paraphernalia.
, 1951-01-13
O'HENRY'S B~URGLAEIZED

Burglars broke into O'Henry's
Restaurant, 835 w. Fifth St.,
Thursday night and took $23 in
cash, according to police reports.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
TExolITE Imperiol

This high quality oil resin paint gives beauti.
full fat surface. Fast-applying, dries in an hour
with no panty" odor. Washable
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Only 3Coniederafes
To Attend Convention
By the Asseeioted Press

ATLANTA, April THE last
reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans will be held in Norfolk,
va, May 30-June 3 with only
three or four of the IA surviving
veterans present.
Belmont Dennis of Covington,
Ca, national commander of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans, said
today the program was extended
to June 3 because that is the
birthday anniversary of Jefferson
Davis. president of the Confed-
ieracy.
The closing program will in
clude a church service in Norfolk
and the placing of a wreath al
the door of the cell in Fortress
Monroe where President Davis
was held prisoner.
Mr. Dennis also said that cadets
Of Virginia Military Institute would
march in the parade in honor of
James w. Moore of Selma, Ala,
UCV commander who died last
February 26. At the time of his
death, he was the Oldest living
! graduate of VMI.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Americas religious forces are
stepping up programs aimed at
meeting spiritual needs in the
present national emergency.
An important step in the Spir-
itual mobilization campaign was
taken last week when the General
Board of the National Council OF
Churches. the Nations largest
Protestant agency, voted to set up
| a commission OF emergency serv-
ice for military personnel, defense
industry workers, and others af-
|fected by wartime conditions.
Besides carrying on general
program of spiritual ministry. the
commission will look into special
lied problems faced by such groups
as conscientious objectors, pre-
theological students and the ply
sically handicapped. It will also
press for the establishment of non
discrimination practices in the
armed forces.
Although the commission will
attempt to cope with a full-scale
emergency situation, National
Council leaders warned the
churches that care must be exer-
cised against the impression that
World War III is inevitable.
Would Work for Peace.
I Rejecting the attitude of relig-
ious leaders generally. a special
committee which drafted the pro-
posal for the new commission said
that while the National Council OF
Churches must be prepared to act
quickly in the event of certain de-
velopments., the churches must
at the same time, continue and
enlarge their efforts to "create un-
derstandings which could main
tain peace" ;"
Another recent development In
the national emergency program
has been the appointment by Fed
eral Civil Defense Administrator
Millard Caldwell of a religious adj
visory committee composed of five
Iclergymen of the three major
faiths.
The members of the committee
are DR.. Roswell P. Barnes of the
National Council of Churches;
Msgr. Paul F. Tanner of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence; DR.. Norman Salt of the
Synagogue Council Of America,
DR.. Joseph M. Dawson of the Bap-
tist Joint Committee on Public
Affairs and the Rev. C. j. Hoff-
man of the Lutheran Church Mis-
souri, Synod.
Ministry Mission Established.
Meanwhile, church groups have
set up agencies to render a special
religious ministry to members of
the armed forces. The National
Lutheran Council and the Luther
an Church-Missouri Synod have
joined in a cooperative program
|of this kind, which will be direct
ed by a joint staff in Washington.
The Board of Church Extension
of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States (Southern will
launch a campaign next month
ito raise 100000 to step up the
work of the denomina tion'ss De-
lfense Service Council, which main
tains contacts with Presbyterians
Evening star., 1951-04-08
NORTHEAST
SOUTHWEST
SOUTHEAST
MARYLAND

R. Robinson, Inc.
1901 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Churches Step Up Plans to Meet
Mobilization Spiritual Needs

in the armed services. The council
keeps an up-to-date list Of all
church members in the services
everywhere and publishes a regular
newsletter to chaplains.
A United Fellowship Of Protes-
tants in the Armed Services has
been organized to carry out pro-
gram for servicemen in the name
of 80 denominations. The group
replaces the Service Mems Chris
tian League, which sponsored an
interdenominational program dur
ing World War II. 2
Evening star., 1951-04-08
TExoLITE Standard

The casein paint for bright, colorful interiors
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panty" odor, is cleanable.
Imperial and Standard come in paste form.
Trimmed with tap water, the gallon you buy
makes lh gallons of ready-to-use paint. Howt
that for economy
United ssetss Gypsum Company Chicago 6. Illinois
Evening star., 1951-04-08
n1voa+ norc lor dude- See your neay eoGe ha>
NORTHWEST

TounebIood Point 6 Hardware
34l Cedar Ave, NV, Tokomo Pork
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
VIRGINIA

Goines Bros. Inc.
100 Doinoerfield Rood
Alexandria, Va.
Croft 6 Anderson, Inc.
24o6 Duke Street
Alexandria, Va.
Herbert Bryant. Inc.
2Ol King Street
Alexandria, Va.
John M. EIiff Lumber & MilIwork
U. S. No. ! and Gusts Ave.
Alexandria, Va.
J. |. Miller
Vienna, Va.
R. E. Knight 6 Sons
62l King Street
Alexandria, Va.
Lyon Pork Point & Hordwore Co.
272S Washington Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
Manassas Lumber
Mon6sses, Va.
Murphy 6 Ames, Inc.
Hendon, Va.
Murphy q Ames, Inc.
Foirfox, Va.
Rowlett's
3l8 King Street
Alexandra. Va.
Snyder GtCo.
6847 Lee Highway
Fails Church, Va.
Union Wallpaper 6 Paint Co.
zoos Duke Street
Alexandria, Va.
Union Wallpaper 6 Paint Co.
1901 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. We.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS
2Q0n 18th ST ME-

MR.. HOME OWNER
We have immediate purchasers for
many types of homes in MICHIGAN
PARK and WOODBRIDGE areas. We
have 10 statesmen ready to serve you
now. Your "NEIGHBORHOOD REAL
ESTATE BROKER" is best aualthed
to handle your property.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
DI. $500
COLORED
OPEN 2 TO 6

1884 Quincy ST. NV; modern 6-rm
, home, beautiful condition; priced to
I sell today. RE. 1855 or CO. 6435.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

ATTENTION, DOCTORS
18th AND c SITS. NE.-Beautiful
modern. semidetached brick. on
prominent corner. ideally suited for
doctor or dentist; basement has pvt.
main house contains center hall, z
rms ga baths, garage and 3
porches, . refrigerators, new auto
matte washer and ironer. Price,
ST. 800. Call Mr.. Mcintosh, EX.
24S0; ewes. MI. 1865. Ext Ill. with
FRED A. SMITH co.
Realtors, lib 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
VACANT-$7,95O
Oman ndou -

OIUE q 81. Sc.
Lovely 2-bedroom detached bungalow
on large lot; this home Is ready for
immediate occupancy; features in
equipped kitchen, etc; may go. CT.
Directions. Out Pa. ave. Sc. TO
Southern ave-. left on Southern ave.
approx 2 blocks to Belt I'd. Sc,
right on Belt .rd. through 52nd ave.
TO q Fl FIoYD S,s lf!' E. 6avis oa 6 co. 60 house.
1929 K st. NV. Ma. 03o2: eyes,.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

200 Brentwood I'd. ne
Center hall, rms. 2 baths. 2 in
closed porches, large liv. rm.. stone
f1repl.; attractive Handicapped lot, s.
car gar; home in splendid cond; nr.
school. cars, stores; owner leaving
town; price reduced for quick sale.
right "a blk. to home. Open / to
6 pm, VIM. R. THOROWGOOD.
DE O31S
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HILLCREST

HlLICRESI
Lovely brick house, we'll constructed
and on Gutst street street !Is Features s,ds lge.
rm., lovely kit. den, 2 bedrms. and
bath on 1st A.; 2 lge bedrms. on
End A.; full dry bsnt. with Va bath;
oil h.-wh.: det gar; splendid porch; ;
] blk. to bus. One Of the incest
houses we have seen. BY appoint
ment only.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-O040.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

$3.50 18th ST. NE.
Michigan Park - This attractive q
bedrm. semidet. brick home. equip
ped kitchen, large level lot. full
bsmt. with rec. rm.; bus stop at
door. Miss Stickel on premises
cox & co. 81. n11h
Evening star., 1951-05-20
COLORED
1905 c ST. NE.

Modern row brick, facing Elliot Junior
High School; has 8 spacious rooms
l full and 2 half baths, built-in "a.
rage; nice porches; in immacu-
late condition.; large lot. paved alley.
ARRANGED for 2 families or home
ana income. This location is one Of
Lne nneSt in ne. WASHINGTON
Priced at S16,950: moderate terms
T. D. BURGESS
1884 Pa. Ave. e. VI. 2so2 till 9.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
602 GIRARD ST. NE

"Conv. to Catholic Univ. u
A lovely detached brick home with 8
large rms . baths, rec. rm., large
finished attic, det. garage; on a
level lot, only 2 blocks to large shop
ping center and rapid downtown
transp.; owner occupied. who will
give immediate possession, and the
price is right. Call ME. 1143 until
8 pm. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
WOODBRIDGE
1892 SS5,S OTIS Tga ST. NE.

I832 UIS 81. NE.
Unusual and attractive Enslish-type
semidetached brick home, located in
excellent neighborhood for family
with children. Only / block ia
grade and Taft Junior High School
There are four bedrooms. living
kit. and screened porch, FINISHED
basement with "a bath, detached
garage; nice condition; reasonable
price and terms.
Directions: Out Rhode Island ave. te
18th st. ne. turn left z blocks tc
Otis and right to house.
L. H. BOWLBY
1915 GEORGIA AVE, SH. 5452.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE

cash; Immediate possession Of 6-rm.
apt. plus income from two 3-rm.-
and-bath apis. of Sl05 mo. DI.
1915; ewes. and Sun, SH. 29S5.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
3q14 DIST ST. NE.

Perfect 7-rm. home. 1st-fr. bedrm.,
Ia baths. Beautiful lot. Garage.
Owner leaving city must make
and make US an offer. NO. 1908.
Ewes. UN. 3507.
Woodbridge Realty Co.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
COLORED

COLORED-VACANT
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO PM.
4O09 4th street n.w.-Beautiful ta-
peStry brick home. 6 lovely rms.
inclosed porches, tile bath. elec.
door, full bsmt., oil INV. h., Colonial
front porch. Reas price and terms.
Call Mr.. Jos. Weitz, ewes. and Sun.
GE. 604S.
WEITZ REALTY CORP.
Oh Al II
Evening star., 1951-05-20

OPEN 2 TO 6 SUNDAY
$50 NORTH CAROLINA AVE.
A Groom brick in excellent condition;
fully equipped kitchen; gas h.-w.h.;
close to Capitol and shopping; owner
$4,000 down: may take less. 10.
2-97O7. ARTHUR N. HENRY.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
COLORED
COLORED
RIVER TERRACE

RIVER TERRACE
Opportunity for you to buy a beaut
o-rm. row brick furnished home for
your own use or as an investment,
Owner willing to take late model
car as part down payment. Furn.
incl. 3-way comb. television, Tappan
gas range with visual light oven.
9;S-ft. dual temp. Admiral refriger-
a.or' aar' Home has living rm.. dining
rm., kit, bedrms; gas heat:
Anchor fence; tool shed. Cali MI
Smiley. AP. 1920, with ROGER
MOSS. Moss. 2126 r. /. ave. ne. Ho.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

vocated starting each public school
day with prayer
Cardinal Spellmsn, Military
Vicar of u. S. Armed Forces, went
to Korea TO spend Christmas with
the nations fighting men. FIR.
Daniel A. Lord, ST., was named
for the 1851 MarianiSt Medal by
the u. of Dayton, and Richard
Pattee, author-lecturer, was nam
ed for the 1851 Catholic Action
Medal by st. Bonaventure u. Max
Jordan, famed NC correspondent
and author, was ordained TO the
priesthood by Archbishop Muench,
Papal Nuncio to Germany, at Beu-
ron, Germany.
Golden ordination jubilees were
marked by FIR. James nj. ellis,
esp, editor-columnist, and Dom
Pablo Maria Moore, Carthusian,
who gained fame as Fr Thomas
Werner Moore, Benedictine, psy-
chologiSt .psychiatrist: they had
been ordained together in 1901
A $4,000 Chinese communist ran
som demand for release of Bishop
Adolph j. Paschang of Honeymoon,
a prisoner, was spurned by Bishop
Raymond A. Lane, Maryknoll Sup.
erior. Bishop Philip sCote of
Suchow, U.S.-born Jesuit, was
taken prisoner by Chinese Reds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Pontiff Calls

Continued from Page u
and between peoples" and this
mission lives on and is active in
the Church.
The tragic condition Of the mod
ern world, the Pope asserted, has
been made more desperate by
those who, skeptically and disdain-
fully, depy the competence of the
Church in effective action for
peace.
Speaking about the relations of
the Church with states, the Pontiff
pointed to "the indissoluble union
of states" as being demanded by
nature, as "a fact which is imposed
upon them, and through which, by
consenting to it, "they ans yer the
voice of nature" With them, as So
cieties existing for the mainten-
ance of peace, Christ-and the
Church in whom He continues to
liye-"has entered into a new and
intimate relationship which ele-
Yates and strengthens society" the
Pope said, adding:
"This is the basis for the singu-
lar contribution which the Church
by her very nature makes to the
cause of peace, that is, when her
life and her action among men oc-
cupy the place that is their due"
The Pope referred to mot few
highly-placed persons in what is
called the free world" who re-
veal IAN aversion to the Church,
that importunate preacher Of some
thing which others pretend to have,
but have not, and which they
unjustly say that the Church has
not: We mean respect and esteem
for genuine freedom"
In conclusion, the Pope express
ed his awareness that in vast parts
of the world his call for peace
"does not reach, except in mutilat-
Nu lbi ilis tilG AHuA vi VI 1llGhAG
In these regions, he pointed out,
millions cannot profess openly
their responsibility before God for
peace" and cannot exercise their
Christian influence for moral free
dom and for peace, because these
words, peace and freedom, have be-
come the stolen monopoly of pro
fessional trouble.makers and wor-
shippers of force"
Nevertheless, even with bound
arms and closed lips, the Church
of Silence nobly responds to our
invitation" the Holy Father con.
cluded. with a look she points TO
the still fresh graves of her mar
tyrs confident that her silent
holocaust and her sufferings are =
most potent contribution to the
cause of peace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

Continued from Page u
olic Philosophical Associations S
An1t4y.ax Medal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

forward in 1851. The st. Vincent
de Paul Society was organized for
mally on a Diocese-wide basis, with
a preliminary meeting for priests,
a general meeting which drew sew
eral hundred delegates, and the
first meeting of the Particular
Council, which Anthony Murnane
of Columbus was chosen to head.
The annual Laetare Sunday col
lection-the Bishops Fund for Vic
time of War = brought in more
than $4,000, and the Thanksgiving
clothing collection for the war vic
Tins yielded more than $4,000
pounds, or nearly two and half
times as much as the preceding
years total.
In the summer the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith re-
ported 1900 members in the CO.
lumbus Diocese at the end of June,
a rise of 20 percent.
A hint of the extent of the Cath
olic Welfare Bureaus activities al
so came at the end of June, when
the Bureau announced that $50
children were under its care.
On Nov. 8 Catholic Charities re-
ported the arrival of II displaced
persons from Europe in one day,
the largest number ever to arrive
in one day. They brought the total
number of DPS resettled in the Di-
ocese to 275.
At least four major events help
ed underscore the Church'S social
doctrine. These were the forum
in May commemorating the 60th
anniversary of Pope Leo Kills
''Rerum Novarum" and the 10th
anniversary of Pope Plus XI'S
"Quadragesimo Ammo; the sew
enth annual Labor Day Mass at
the Cathedral; the two-day meet
ing of the Catholic Conference on
Industrial Problems in October;
and the meeting of the Midwest
Clergy Conference on Negro We'll
fare.
Unusual events among the Sis
ters of the Diocese in 1851 includ.
ed the solemn enclosure of the
new Carmel of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary in Columbus on
March /, when IL clustered Dis
calced Carmelite Sisters were shut
off from the world, and the solemn
profession on March 10 of four
Chinese Dominican Sisters at St.
Mary of the Springs Convent, CO.
lumbus.
The Diocesan Council of Catho-
lie Women met in GAINESVILLE May