davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-09
MESSENGERS

MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR - We ar,
looking for man who has had sornt
experience with bands or band or,
ganiztng to help US In the formation
of musical groups and the introduc.
ton OF courses. in schools. A verl
contacts. Attractive salary and bonus
Write Box 364-V. Star. -
NIGHT AUDITOR. for country club
details Including telephone humber
Box 322-V. Star. III
Evening star., 1951-10-09
hElP MEN

TRUCK DRIVER and a porter. white.
Call AD. 6476, Ill
TRUCK DRIVERS-Experie la
borers and wood and coal peddlers
for fuel yard. COOPER SUPPLY
CO, Sl3 18th ST. ne. Ill
Evening star., 1951-10-09

ROUTE statesmen
Wanted. ambitious men. Experience
not necessary. For laundry. dry
cleaning routes. Excellent working
paid while training. Apply ii person.
write or call DU. I'LL for an
appointment.
Manhattan Laundry
1326-46 Florida Ave. N. ". -
ROUTE SERvICEMAN-Married, 25
to 40, for automatic beverage ma
hospitaiization and % nrof1t | shsrsne:
car and expenses furn; position
perm. Apply in person 9 to IL q m
only. gPEARB OF WASHINGTON,
410 18th ne. Ill
Evening star., 1951-10-09
.JANTTOR
.JANITOR

Colored for apt. house. Must be ex.
perienced and have knowledge 81
stoker: Apply RESIDENT MANAGER
SS30 Wis ave n NJ n
Evening star., 1951-10-09

COLLECTION MAN
Lge. finance CO. will train a man, ex-
perienced in outside collection work,
for desk collection JOB. Excellent
chance for advancement. All mod
DAILY. ST. $500. Ill
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Cabinetmaker's Helper
Age 1925. Permanent position. Tt
Rosslyn. Va. Good pay. 6-day wk
Paid vacation and sick leave. Grour
Insurance and employees purchase
discount.
Apply EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Colored. ;or apt house Must be ex
perienced and have knowledge q
stoker. Apply RESIDENT MANAGER
3HO6 WIS. ave. NV. "a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

1850 StUdeboker 4-Dr. Champion
You will not have TO look any farther than this
After you have this you will have looked
at the finest Sudeboker in town. 1t is set off with
Burgundy finish with oil the that makes driving
reol pleasure. Come eorlY on this one. @1A0E
for il will not last long at this low figure @1f0O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

Ebony Black. Body solid. If you need q cor TO go
TO work with and leove your good one at home.
this is the con for you. Excellent trunspor- @1AE
totion Priced to sell. so hurry this one YHfU
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

Excellent two-tone finish Immaculate inside
out. Equipment includes radio. heater, hydro
and very low mileage. Whut more could G1l
you ask for at this very low price of -. YHV
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Three Top Jobs Open
In New Centralized
School Cafeteria Setur

Three top administrative jobs in
the new centralized cafeteria setur
in the District public schools are
now open, School Supt. Hobart M
Corning announced today.
Dr. Corning said applications
will be received until pm. No.
vember q, at the Franklin Ad-
ministration Building. The new
Department of Food Services was
created by Congress just before
adjournment.
The three positions are a direc-
tor Of food services, with a be-
gining salary of $500 with ad-
vances to $7,700; an assistant di-
rector for the white schools and
an assistant director for the col
Iored schools. both jobs carrying
salaries of $500 to $4,000.
DR.. Corning said the director OF
food services would be responsible
for development and administra-
ton of the centralized food pro-
gram. This will include develop
ment of menus, setting up of
records system, blishment of
inventory control system, handling
OF centralized purchasing, storage
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Auction Of Exhibited Stock
Will Close Timonium Fair
By the Assoeioted Press

TIMONIUM, Md, Nov. 14.-Al
the livestock exhibited in -four
days of the Eastern National Live
stock Show went on the auction
block today at the State fair
grounds.
More than 1900 animals have
been exhibited and Judged dur
ing the big show which winds up
tomorrow and all were to be sold
at auction.
Top honors of the exposition
were taken yesterday by a Texas
Hereford steer. exhibited by Ed
ward Allen Phillips Of Big Ben
Tex.
He won the $500 cash prize put
up by the American Hereford AS
sociation for the grand national
champion.
Some $50 cattle and 1870 hogs
were shown in yesterdays COM
petition.
Blakesford Farms of Queens
town, Md, entered the grand
champion hog, and the reserve
champion award went to Eliza
beth Ann Trouth Of Sykesville
Md,
Evening star., 1951-11-14
hague Admits His Wealth
Is at Least 81 Million
BY the Associoted Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 14.-For.
mer Jersey City Mayor Frank
Hague admits he has sufficient
amount of wealth to cover a 81
million libel suit against him, but
refuses to disclose whether he has
more than that amount, his lawyer
says.
Mr.. Hague's attorney, former
Senator John Milton, gave the
first indication of the size of Mr.
Hague's wealth at special pre-
trial hearing Friday in Superior
Court on the suit filed by Johr
Warren.
h Mr.. Milton had been called tt
answer 80 questions at the hearing
before Superior Court Judge Frank
T. Lloyd. The questions, sub.
mitted in writing by Warren's at.
torneys, concerned the ex-Demo-
cratic mayors wealth.
Mr.. Warren's suit, postponed
many times, Is an OutgroWth OF q
political dispute between himself
and Mr.. Hague in 1941.
Mr.. Hague refused to tell 8
special legislative inquiry in the
mid-1920s how much he wa.
worth. The State appellate courts
upheld his right to refuse.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Assault Intent Case
To Be Heard Today
In North Carolina
BY the Associoied Press

VAUDEVILLE, N. c., Nov. IA
"A 44-year- -old tobacco farmer
was slated to go on trial today or
a charge Of assaulting a 17-year.
old white girl with intent to com.
NIT rape.
Superior Court Solicitor r. j
Scott planned to call the casa
against Max Ingram, colored, Al
soon as court opened. Selection
of a jury was expected to consum,
most of today's session.
Ingram. father Of nine children
allegedly chased Willie Jean Bos
well, an attractive blond, across .
corn field near her home last June
She estimated that the closest h
approached her was about rs feet
Case Widely Publicized.
Ingram is represented by lega
counsel of the National Associa
tion for the Advancement o
COlOfeQ People.
The case has been widely pub
licized ever since Ingram was triet
in recorders court here June 16
The original felony indictmen
charged him with assault with in
tent to commit rape. However
this was reduced to a lesser charg
of assault on a female at the re
quest of Recorders Court Solicito
w. B. Horton.
Mr.. Horton said he didn't be-
lieve the evidence was sufficien
to support the more serious charge
Ingram was convicted of the lesse
charge and sentenced to two year
ION the roads. He appealed Il
Evening star., 1951-11-14

and distribution of food, supervi-
sion of all school cafeterias and
operation of the penny milk pro-
gram and the food surplus COM
Imodities program.
Masters Degree Required.
Applicants for the directors jot
must have a masters degree in
home economics. nutrition educa
ton or institutional administra-
ton. Five years experience in
institutional management or in
large-scale food service also is re-
quired.
Candidates for the two assistant
posts also must hold a masters
degree and have a minimum OF
two years experience.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Booklet Teaches Care
OF Sewino Machines

The Department of Agriculture's
Office of Information has available
free a first-aid book for sewing
machines. 1t tells how to clean
and oil the machines and provides
a chart listing various machine
troubles and how to deal with
them. The pamphlet is called
Sewing Machines. Cleaning and
Adjusting"
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Ex-Aberdeen Scientist
Charged With Hiding
Red Party AffiIiation
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. IA SCI
enlist who worked for IL years at
the Army's secret testing ground
for all it's weapons Is charged to-
day with trying to hide his one
time membership in the Commu-
mist Party.
A Federal grand jury late yes
terday indicted 40-year- old Frank
lin Victor Reno of Englewood,
Colo, on a charge Of concealing
his party membership in a loyal
ty QUESTIONABLE he signed on No.
vember IS, 1948, while working
at the Aberdeen Provings Ground,
Md
He first was pointed out back
in 1948 by Whittiker Chambers,
former Soviet spy courier who was
the central figure in the revealing
Un-American Activities Commit
tee hearings and again in the
Alger Hiss perjury trials.
Not in Custody.
Chambers identified Reno as
the person who supplied him with
bombsight secrets for Russia.
Reno has not been arrested
although he contacted the United
States Marshal's Office at Denver
and offered to report when wanted.
Renos indictment was held up
until nearly the last minute. After
tomorrow-three years from the
date he signed the loyalty state
ment-he could not have been
charged, for he would have be-
come legally immune under the
statute of limitations.
United States District Attorney
Bernard j. Flynn said he received
the file on Reno only two weeks
ago. He said he knew no reason
for the delay after Reno's alleged
affliation was brought up by
Chambers in 1948 other than to
permit as much investigation as
possible.
Reno is charged specifically
with falsely and fraudulently con-
cealing his former membership in
the Communist Party when he
answered the loyalty question
naire. Conviction carries a max
imum penalty of five years in
prison, a $4,000 fine. or both.
S. Joined in 1885.
Records show Reno was at
Aberdeen from 1897 until he
resigned on October %, 1949.
Mr.. tenn said Reno Joined the
Communist Party in 1885 while
working on a doctor of philosophy
degree at the University Of Vir-
ginia. Later that year he went to
Washington with the national
headquarters of the old Works
Progress Administration.
In March. 1887. Mr.. Flynn
added, Reno left the WPA post to
become a Communist Party organ
izer at Cumberland, Md. under
the name of Lance Clark.
A few months later-in July,
1937--he took the civilian job at
Aberdeen.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
BurqIurs Get $4,000

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. IA P.-
Safecrackers who hit Julius Gold
stein and Son, Inc, Mobile jewell
ry store, made a $4,000 haul,
the largest on record here. The
estimate. based upon the retail
value of the diamonds and other
gems stolen, was made yesterday
by Store Manager Jack Kaufman
after an inventory.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Young 6. 0. P. Woos All
But Hopeless Democrats

The Young Republican Club of
the District today said it would
welcome all who are not hopeless
Democrats to join in the prepara-
tions for the 1852 campaign.
Carl L. Shipley, president of the
club, said:
while here in the District we
are political eunuchs in that we
have neither home rule nor ma
tional representation. there are,
nonetheless, enormous political op-
portunities and responsibilities.
The District ranks 14th among the
States in G. o. P. funds raised and
the absentee votes going out of the
District surpass the total G. o. P
vote in many States
Mr.. Shipley said every citizen
has a public duty to participate in
politics. The Young Republican
Club has headquarters at 923 Fiji.
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Superior Court and was released
under $1,500 bond.
Can Get l to Is Years.
It was the original felony in
dictment on which the Caswell
County grand jury returned a true
bill Monday. Conviction on this
charge in North Carolina carries
a penalty ranging from one to
Is years.
At the recorders court trial
Miss Boswell testified that she
was crossing a dirt road June
when she saw Ingram pass in his
car. He "leered" at her "pecu-
liarly." she told the court.
The girl said Ingram later
stopped his car and pursued her
as she ran across field to where
her father and two brothers were
hoeing tobacco.
Ingram denied that he chased
the girl. He claimed that he
stopped his car to go into the
field to try to borrow a trailer
from some one,
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Mary Pickford Sues
Goldwyn for $155,000
By the Assoeieied Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-Mary
Pickford is suing Samuel Goldwyn
for $155,000 in a dispute over
United Artists Studio.
The famous actress charged yes
terday the producer failed to prop
erly maintain the property. She
says she owns 41f80ths Of the
studio; Mr.. Goldwyn either owns
or controls the other 39/80ths.
Under a lease agreement. she
added, Mr.. Goldwyn agreed to take
over the maintenance several years
ago.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Paul School Open House

The School and Home Associa-
tion of Paul Junior High School,
Eighth and Oglethorpe streets
NV, will hold ar "open house"
for parents during the school day
tomorrow, at the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Mount St. Joseph
.Alunnae Schedule
Notwithstanding

Members of the Mid-Ohio chap
ter of Mt. st. Joseph College Alum
nae living in the Columbus area
will attend Notwithstanding
Sunday, Nov. 4, in the Athletic
Club following 10 o'clock Mass in
st. Joseph's Cathedral, at which
Bishop Ready will preside.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Roland 7.
Winel, secretary to the Bishop, will
speak at the breakfast. Expected
to attend are Sister Maria Corona,
SC, dean of the college, and Sister
Mary Lea of the faculty.
Reservations for the affair are
being taken by Mrs. S. H. Bergman,
3186 Indianola avenue, and Mrs.
Paul Weilbacher, 1414 w. Third
avenue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Canadian Catholic
Women Urge Ban
On Comics

0TTAWA-NC) - The Catholic
Women's League of Canada last
week called upon the Federal gov
ernment to control the flood of OBJ
jectionable sex and love" comics
on Canadian newsstands.
The Canadian government more
than year ago banned crime COM
les, and publishers turned to So
called love" comics In greater vol
ume.
A wave of protest now sweeping
over the country stems chiefly
from the leagues efforts, it was
reported at its 31st annual conven-
tion here.
The convention also condemned
immoral dance frocks, bathing and
play suits which are often occasions
of grave sim"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

furniture keynote homes atmosphere of friendly hos
ptabe living It's line and form to the vab charm of fine
traditional American pieces upeby fashioned by New England
craftsmen of sturdy haraned birch for years of usefulness It's
new cleaning Monticello Cherry finish has that satny handrbbd
look and its Home Planned designs continuing harmony
Of feeling you add needed pieces later date
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
PTA NOTES

Our Lady of Victory PTA, Co
lumbus, will stage its Football
Frolic Nov. 10, from p. m, until
midnight in the school auditorium.
Chairmen of the event are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wolf. They will be assist
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sui
livan, co-chairmen, and the follow
ing committee members: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rechtin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flanagan, Frank Sellinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Tritschler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Tweed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Sheehy, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Zuber
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Enters Nazareth Novitiate

CIRCLEVILLE - Miss Frances
Groom, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Groom of Route No. 4, enter
ed the novitiate of the Sisters of
Charity of Nazareth, at Nazareth,
Ky, on her 2lst birthday recently
A member of ST. Joseph's parish,
she attended Circleville high
school and Ohio State University
Gamma Shea, Correspondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

The new officers of the Spalding
Club, Coshocton, are: Mrs. Leroy
Sulcer, president; Miss Frances
Weaver, vice president; Miss Ann
Kerrigan, secretary y-treasureT.
MARY K. Royer, correspondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Mothers Of the new pledges will
be the honor guests.
Group No. II of the Friends Of
ST. Rita will be entertained at a
luncheon on Nov. s at the home Of
Mrs. John Frey, 652 Hanford
street, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Seek Birth-ControI

NEW DELHI-(NC)-Dr. Abra-
ham Stone of New York, planned
parenthood leader, is en- route to
India to serve as a consultant in
family planning to the Indian Min
istry of Health. DR.. Stone was sent
by the World Health Organization
at the request Of the Indian gov
ernment, it was stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Mission at Millersburg

MILLERSBURG - A one-week
mission began last Sunday, Oct %,
at ST. Peters Church here. Con.
Quoting the exercises is the Rev
James Cleary, a member of the
missions band of the Oblates OF
Mary Immaculate at West Jeffer-
son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Nesser
Married for 30 Years

Mr.. and Mrs, Phil Nesser of 715
E. Starr avenue, Columbus, cele-
brsted their golden wedding an
niversary Oct. %. They we're mar.
ried in St. Peters Church Oct. %,
1901 by the late Rev. Hugh Ewing
A reception in st. Peters hall
marked the anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesser have seven
daughters and two sons, and %
grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Of Interest To Women

Mrs. Charles H. Hunsinger, new.
ly elected president of the Ave
Maria Society of St. Francis Of AS.
sisi church, Columbus, presided at
the recent business meeting in the
school hall
Other newly elected officers for
the coming year are. Mrs. ralph e
Foeller, vice-president; Mrs. Harry
Dennis, secretary; Mrs Alfred
Dean, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are: Mrs
Edward Dague, Mrs. Edward Long,
enbaker, Miss Lola Drake and Mrs
John Hartings.
A Halloween social was held fol,
lowing the meeting with Mrs. Har,
ry Boyd as chairman. She was as,
sisted by Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs
Gino Bracoloni, Mrs. Forrest Bur
we'll, Mrs. Earl Baird and Mrs. Les,
ter Bennett, who acted as host
eSses.
Women of the Rosary Altar so.
ciety of Corpus Christi parish, Co
lumbus, will elect officers for the
coming two-year period at their
monthly meeting Tuesday, Nov. 6,
at 8 p. m. in the school hall. A so.
cial hour will follow the meeting,
The Altar Society of Holy Name
church, Columbus, will have a tea
for old and new members Sunday,
Nov. 4, from 3-5 p. m. in the
church auditorium.
Mrs. James Drake, president
will have as assistant hostesses:
Miss Eva Bales, Mrs. L. H. Bates,
Mrs. Walter Botkin, Mrs. Francis
Clager, Mrs. John Donahoe, Mrs,
Robert Eviston, Miss Elizabeth
Fox, Mrs. James Fullin, Jr., Mrs.
Alex ]. Glockner, Mrs. Henry I'm
walle, Mrs. Karl Kinstler, Mrs. w,
f. Kinsella, Mrs. L. P. McCann,
Miss Helena McManus, and Mrs,
Lawrence Schreller.
Miss Mary McManus, a member.
ship chairman, is in charge of ar
rangementS and Mrs. Alexander
Mcintosh and Miss Mary Blakeley
will preside at the tea table.
The stuuentS OF St. Mary's high
school, Columbus, will entertain
the PTA with talent show Nov.
8 at 8 p. m. in the school hall.
Mothers of the 7th and 9th grade
pupils will be hoStesses for the
social hour.
The Council of Catholic Women
of ST. Joseph parish, Dover, elect
ed Mrs. Albert Pfister, president;
Mrs. Charles Casagram, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Kenneth Parsons, sec,
retary, and Mrs. John Baio, treas.
urer, at a meeting in the school
hall last week.
Miss Jean Fondreist, religious
activities chairman, reported on
the workshops she attended at the
convention in Columbus Oct. z,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
BY Our Correspondents

and Mrs. Baio reported on the
Catholic Charities workshop.
Representatives from the four
study clubs-Loyola, Blessed Mar
tin, st. Anthony and Regins-were
present and heard Rev. Father Da-
yid, the councils spiritual adviser,
speak CT Unity and Cooperation
Through Charity,
The social comb bittee was made
up of Mrs John Schlemmer. Mrs.
Robert Hartz, Mrs. MILLER Munjas
and Mrs. Carmel rAatonelli.
Mrs. Robert Hartz, vice presi-
dent of the Regina study club of
st. Joseph parish, Dover, gave
paper, Rebirth of the Soul. the
Sacrament of Baptism" at a meet.
ing in the home of Mrs. Vincent
Bernard last week. Mrs John Eel.
Ter was the hostess
Under the direction of the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Edward Baz-
zoli, current events we're discussed
by Mrs. Dick Dunham, Mrs. Gerald
Schneider, Miss Catherine Mathy.
and Mrs. Glen Jentes. dorothy J.
Hisrich, correspondent
The next regular meeting of the
St. Monics's Altar sodality of st.
Augustine's Church, Columbus,
will be held on Nov. 8, at 8 p. ~.
in the school hall
Mrs. John Joyce will be chair
man, and Mrs. Albert Lind, Sr.,
co-chairman for the social which
follows the meeting.
Doctor Harold Grimm, professor
of history at Ohio State Univer-
sity, will speak on World Affairs"
at joint meeting Of the Parish
Council of Catholic Women and
the Holy Name society of St. Aga
tha's parish, Columbus, Nov. 7, at
8 p. m. in the school hall.
Social committee members for
the meeting will be Mrs. Sam Lo-
castro, Mrs. George Sharp, Mrs. ].
p Uebbing, Mrs. r. E. Mathews,
Mrs. w. A. Cushing, Mrs Thomas
Edmundson, Mrs. William McGrath,
Mrs. Frank Callahan, Mrs. Walter
Zwigard, Mrs. Stephen Bowser,
Mrs. Robert Lape, Mrs. Eugene
Coyle and Mrs. E. J. Billman.
The Mothers Club of the Phi
Kappa Fraternity will sponsor its
first luncheon and card party OF
the season on Wednesday, Nov. Z,
at l p. m. at the Chapter house, SO
l4th avenue.
HosteSses for the event will be
the new officers, Mrs. E. r. Kegel-
meyer, president; Mrs John Mes
ser, vice president, and Mrs.
George Caspar, secretary-treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Corpus Christi parish, Columbus,
is sponsoring weekly series of
games parties on Thursdays at SIS
p. M The public is invited to take
part, members of the committee
said this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

The Rev. William, Mcmahon, ST.,
above will be in charge of The
retreat for women to be held at
the Shrine OF the Little Flower
beginning Friday, Nov. 2 at s ..
m. and continuing until Sunday,
Nov. j, at 5 .. m. A member Of
the faculty of St. Isnsfius high
school, Cleveland, he has given
many retreats ct The Pines"
women's retreat house ct FIRE.
mont. o. Retreats for women sf
the Shrine are sponsored by the
Columbus Diocesan Council OF
Catholic Women. Reservations
may be made by calling the
Shrine tDo. l6lD.