davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

terms on display there.
A cordial welcome from Eek
STEMS is assured all girl seniors
who wish to come in and visit the
silverware department for a first
hand view of these designs.-Adv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Highest Court
Continued from Page u

terday it meant no city can allow"
Besides pointing out the incon-
sistency in the rulings, Mr.. Taylor
also examined the historical back
drop of our American heritage as
reflected in the Bill of Rights and
later in the Fourteenth Amend
ment.
He said the First Amendment
which prevents the federal govern
ment from establishing any relig
ion. was demanded as lone of the
prices of ratification.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
China Missioners Reunited
After 24 Years Separation

TOKYO - NC) - Twenty-four
years ago, Mother ST. Thibault
Hardy of the Franciscan Mission
aries of Mary bade farewell to her
sister, Mother st Maundy Hardy,
in Canada in order to undertake
mission work in China. Mother St.
Maundy was also assigned to China
later but to far distant province
and the two sisters never met in
that country.
Mother st. Maundy was exiled
and re-assigned to Japan. Mother
st. Thibault has also been exiled
and also assigned to Japan She
is expected to arrive in Japan soon
and will 90 to Sapporo to meet her
sister for the first time in "a years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

M0NTREAL-(NC)-A goal of
ST, ,250.000 was oversubscribed by
s50,545 in the public campaign of
the Federation of French Canadian
Charitable Works.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

ligious sentiment, charity. Chris
tian modification and every noble
sentiment are being reduced to a
shameful instinct and it is no
BILE and sublime only in its exter-
al appearance. The substance re.
mains what it is by nature, that
is base and pervert."
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Natures Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey

deep notches over the tail. Now
you are ready! You get a good
grip on the short tail and pull, not
up, but lengthwise to keep your
prize under water. At this stage
you must be mindful of the sharp
claws that can rip your flesh. II
the swapping turtle is inclined to
be eager to use his Jaws, you use
the gaff and push the head inside,
The main idea is to have gunny
sack in which to head your snap
per. Once inside the sack, he Is
harmless.
Swapping turtles bring a good
price, and can easily be sold to
restaurants. The meat Is tender
and white. The plack skin drops OF
with scalding leaving the meat
creamy white. The skin should be
left on until the meat is ready fol
use, as it retains the flavor so much
desired. All scent glands are re-
moved and the fat, both having toe
strong a taste.
Dressed turtles sell for at least
80 cents per pound and some aver
age so pounds. Roasted turtle on
the half shell is a delectable dish
and fried slices of turtle are hard
to beat. Turtle soup, made accord
ing to Q favorite receipt, Is another
way to serve the snapper.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
.3-Way Inquiry Launched
In Death Of Fire Victim

A three-way inquiry into the
death of a man in a rooming
house fire at 1343 L street NV.
was under way today. The Fire
Marshal's Office, the Homicide
Squad and the Coroner's Office
were investigating the death of
the victim. Joseph L. LeMay.
Mrs. LeMay, the victims wife,
said she was awakened by flames
in their bedroom about 3 am.
Thursday.
Mr.. LeMay, SO, died at Emerg-
ency Hospital yesterday of burns
covering nearly three-quarters of
his body, police said.
Another roomer has been taken
into custody. but inasmuch as the
man had been drinking, investi-
gators said they were awaiting a
more favorable opportunity to
question him.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
By the Associated Press

The United States and British
navies have invented a new kind
of carrier flight deck-a "side
porch" runway angled off to the
left side of the ship.
It's designed to make landing
safer and easier for jet aircraft
And with the far end of the run
way jutting over the port side OF
the carrier, the likelihood of a
plane crashing into others parked
on the flight deck. or into the
carrier island, is greatly reduced
The two navies jointly an
nounced that the new deck ar
rangement is being installed for
test purposes on the Essex class
carrier Antietam. at the New
York naval shipyards.
Rear Admiral T. S. Combs, chief
of the Bureau of Aeronautics, said
conversion of the Antietam will
cost around a million dollars but
should result in even greater saw
ings in terms of ship damage. re-
duced weight and savings of life
He said carriers with the new
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Word Game
Find 48 or more words in
DISCIPLINE.

meaning, punishment, chastise-
ment." Average is A; limit. 35
minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such ss bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form OF
word is used. Proper names are not used.
"A list viii be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Take Nv Word for 1t 3, F'o"t Colby

San Pedro: Cousinships always
confuse me. Will you please list
the degrees?-M. l.. 7.
Answer The child of your uncle
or aunt is your first cousin. Your
first cousins child is your first
cousin once removed Your child
and your cousins child are second
cousins. Your second cousins child
is your second cousin once removed.
And so on back to Adam.
Los Angeles: What is the origin
and meaning of the word chirothe-
sia?-Mrs. G. r.
Answer: It's from the Greek and
means "tne laying on of hands" +"
Say: KY-roe-THEE-si-uh.
Pittsburgh. Recently, while visit
ing in the South, I was asked to
dinner this evening"" When I ar
rived (around o'clock, to my ex-
treme embarrassment, dinner had
been over for hours. It seems that
on Sunday the noon meal is spoken
of as dinner" and evening" means
afternoon"
Answer: It's an old Southern Gus
tom to speak Of the biggest meal
of the day as dinner And to a
Southerner, evening means any time
between II noon and Z o'clock. This
luse Of evening" was imported from
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Grammer Asks State Aid
In Appeal Of Conviction
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-G. Cd
ward Grammer. who was convicted
of beating his wife to death and
trying to make it look like an au-
tomobile accident, yesterday filed
for State financial aid in his ap-
peal.
Grammer's affidavit stated that
he was without funds to pay for a
recorded transcript of his trial,
needed by his lawyer if a new trial
motion is to be pressed.
Maryland law provides the State
shall foot the bill in capital cases
when the person convicted doesn't
have the money for appeal.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Maryland Jury Hears
Woman S Story Of
Abuse by Husband
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. 15.-
Mrs. Rose Travers took the stand
at her murder trial last night to
tell how her husband often threat
ened to kill her. cursed her con-
stantly and forced her to have
her last two children to keep him
out of the Army.
The 38-year-old woman, who
admits shooting her husband,
Monroe, SO, is on trial here before
a Dorchester County jury on
charges of numbering her husband
the night of October q.
The trial was adjourned after
a night session until 9 am. today
when Mrs. Travers was expected
to again take the stand.
The defense yesterday pictured
Travers as an aggressive type who
always carried pearl-handled
pistol in his belt-even around the
house.
Child Tells of Fear.
Defense Lawyer Emerson C.
Harrington, jr.. said in his OPEN
ing argument that Travers was a
knife thrower and an expert
Ipistol shot and his wife lived with
him in fear for her life.
The daughter of the TraverS. g.
year-old Jane Marie, was put or
1.-THE witness stand.
did you like your father?" Har-
lrington asked.
mo-" she replied.
"Why not?"
''He was mean to me-"
Mother Ordered to Get Pistol.
The girl testified that hel
mother went to a bedroom table
to get a pistol the night Travers
was shot to death because he hao
ordered her to do it. She said he1
mother was forced to get the pistol
to prove to Travers that she hac
not given it away.
Also on the witness stand TO,
the defense was Mrs. Eliza Jane
Moore, 70-year -old mother of thu
defendant. Mrs. Moore told tht
court that on the night of October
q she heard Travers threaten hi
+ wife, telling her he would "knocl
your brains out"
Police Chief GraSon Price teSti.
fled that Mrs. TraverS ADMITTED
! shooting her husband because III,
+ was mean to me-"
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Swapping Turtles.

To hunt for these hard-shelled
snappers would hardly appeal to
many, yet a few make very good
living by catching them.
Swapping turtles are nocturnal
in their habits. They are voracious
and will eat most anything that
comes their way. But they have to
have their head submerged in order
to eat. The jaws Of the snapper
come down with a fatal click on
young ducks and muskrats.
A turtle hunter suggests:
First you should only wear the
most scanty of bathing togs and a
pair of tennis shoes. The only
weapon you carry is gaff for urg-
ing the snapper to pull in his head
Swapping turtles turn in about
dawn. When daylight overtakes
them they head for overhanging
roots, submerged logs or a pile OF
ldriftwood.
Usually the water is sluggish and
muddy and you cannot make
out the shell of the snapper. That
accounts for the feeling" You
walk about in the water with your
right hand feeling for the shell
When you touch one. move youl
hand over it until you reach The
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Side Porch Carrier Runway
For Safer LANDINGS Invented

type deck will be unable to pass
through the Panama Canal be-
cause the deck will add about "a
feet to tneir top width.
The canted deck angles some
8 to 10 degrees to the left of the
center of the regular flight deck
Admiral Combs said the safety
factor arises from the fact that
the line of fight is off to the left
side of the ship.
IF the plane falls. it goes over
the side of the deck and only one
plane IS lost." he said. IF the
forward firing guns go off acci-
|dentally as the plane is landing
they woulo discharge into the
water. Anc If rockets should
come off II landing. there would
be no danger of them sliding along
the fight deck as has happened. .
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Answer 70 SENTINEL.

Silent. slit, sieet. steel, stein. stile. elite.
else, enlist. nest, neste nine. teens, tense,
tensile tennis, tiles. tine. tinsel. intense,
inlet. inset Isle; less. est lent lens. lines
Evening star., 1952-11-15
A One Minute Test of You
NetUS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. DECREE = What South
American country has ma
tionalized its tin mines?
2. EDIFICE-Europe's tall
est building -893 feet is
being built in Moscow. How
high is New York's Empire
State Building, tallest build
ing in the world?
3. PRINCESS-H How was
Pocahontas. American Indian
princess, honored in London
recently?
4. OUTFIELDER - Why
was the Yankees Mickey
Mantle again declared physi-
cally unfit for military serv-
ice?
5. QUOTE - What flying
hero of both world wars said:
I'VE must deal with the
minds and the hearts of peo-
pie. They must realize that
man is not a slave to the
State?
Answers.
/. Bolivia. 2. The Empire
State is 1.472 feet high. 3. A
chapel of unity was opened in
the memory in London. It
will be used for worship by all
denominations. 4. Because of
a chronic knee injury sus-
tanned in the 1851 World
Series. 5. Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

England, and dates back to the Mid
die Ages when evening" meant the
entire time from noon till midnight.
In Shakespeares day, good eve-
ming" was corrupted to good den."
Kansas City. How is protege pro-
nounced, and what is its plural?
H. D. w. So
Answer: Both the masculine pro-
tege and the feminine protegee have
the English pronunciation: PROF.
tuh-zhay. The plurals are pro-
teges" and "protegees."
distributed By McN&uRht Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Kishmir Picks Governor

SPINAGAR, Kashmir, Nov. IS
(P.-A Crown Prince turned COM
moner was chosen yesterday as
the first governor of Kashlnir.
The Constituent Assembly unan-
imously elected Karan Singh, 81
year-old son and heir Of Kash-
Mrs exiled Maharaja, to a FIVE
year term. He was the only NOM
inee. Scion Of a Hindu dynasty
founded when the British gave
this largely Moslem region to
Maharaja Gulab Singh in 1846,
Karan Singh will be sworn In
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Contract Bridge
Bv EosIev Blockwood
washington, D. G.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1852

By Eosley Bloekwood
"Such luck" complained Mr..
Champion bitterly when Miss Brash
wrapped up IL tricks on this hand.
"And such rotten bidding"
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH.
tMr. Meek
AAQ7
1888
1A97
&A542
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. Champion) (Mr. AbeD
K10862 AJ943
0AKJ72 0Q10654
D4 H6
AKA %Q10s
SOUTH.
Miss Brash)
As
y None
QJ108532
%J763
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
club Pass 6 diamonds All pass
Just what is the exactly proper
bid with my hand?" Miss Brash
asked. And, of course, she had a
point there. You won't find this
freak situation mentioned in the
textbooks. There is something to-
be said for responses of one, three,
four or five diamonds on Miss
BraSh's hand. Even fine players
of equal skill would disagree on the
best response.
Naturally, Miss Brash would set
tie for nothing less than slam. II
am not recommending her bid, but
the fact remains that it was the
only way to reach six. And, as she
pointed out to Mr.. Champion in the
finest argument-stopping retort OF
all: II made it, didn't ~"
Questionable as her bidding may
have been, there was absolutely
nothing wrong with Miss Brash's
play of the hand. She ruffed the
opening lead of the king of hearts
and promptly led a spade and
finessed the queen.
On the ace of spades she parked
a club, and then she ruffed another
heart. Next the king of diamonds
was overtaken with the ace, and
dummy's last heart led and ruffed.
When she followed with a small
club to the ace. Mr.. Champion saw
what was coming. Miss Brash was
planning to strip her hand and
dummy of spades and hearts and
then throw him in with a club at a
time when he would have no safe
return.
Actually, Mr.. Champions play at
this point made no difference. To
avert the expected stick-in, he made
the best play he could, dropping
the king of clubs. This play would
have been killer if Mr.. Abel had
held both queen and jack of clubs.
But it was not to be.
After winning with the ace of
clubs, Miss Brash led and ruffed
dummy's last spade. She then got
to the board again by overtaking
her eight of diamonds with the
nine. Now a club was led toward
her jack and Abel could win the
queen of clubs, but no other trick.
If Mr.. Champion had not ditched
the king of clubs, he would have
been thrown in with that card and
forced to return heart or a spade.
in which case Miss Brash would
have ruffed in dummy while getting
rid of her last club.
copyright, 1852, General Features corpJ
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Envoy FLYING to Post

TOKYO. Nov. Is (R.-Japanese
Ambassador to Thailand. Ichiro
Ota, left by plane last night with
his family to assume his new post.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
FBI Seizes Deserter
Sought for 7Yeurs
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July Is. Conrad
Bush, AZ, was arrested yesterday
by FBI agents. seven years to the
day after he deserted from the
Army.
The FBI made the arrest on an
Army charge of desertion against
Bush.
John F. Malone, agent in charge
of the Chicago Office of the FBI,
said Bush, a native of Cleveland,
served three years in the Army
in World War II and received the
Purple Heart when he was
wounded in Germany. He left
Camp Pickett. Va. on a three-day
pass July Is. 1945, and never re-
turned.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Truman Raps Congress
For False Economy
In Signing Aid Bill
BY the As,oeioted Pres,

President Truman has signed
a bill slashing deeply into his
budget requests for foreign aid
and economic stabilization. But
he called it "the falsest kind Of
economy"
The $11 billion supplemental ap-
preparations bill cut his foreign
aid proposals by Is per cent and
reduced funds for the stabilization
agencies from the requested $103
million to $50 million.
Mr.. Truman said in o state
ment yesterday the actions Of Con-
|gress on those issues would "seri-
ously hamper our total defense
effort"
He expressed particular concern
also over slashes in funds for civil
defense.
Delayed Adjournment.
The bill is the one which kept
Congress in session an extra two
days after other matters had been
disposed Of. The late fight at the
Capitol was over a proposed curb
on atomic energy construction
which finally was looSened.
The President said at one point:
81 think the American people
should clearly understand that
every dollar which has been cut
from the amount requested rep
resents a loss Of much more than
a dollars worth Of strength for
the free world"
The President called the reduc-
ton in funds for the Point Four
program "short-sighted," especi-
ally the reduction from $178 mil
lion to SGT million for South Asia,
including India. Pakistan. Burma
and Indonesia.
Civil Defense Cut Hit.
Taking sharp issue with the ac-
ton of Congress in reducing his
request for civil defense appropria-
tions "by more than 80 per cent. "
Mr.. Truman said:
"This repeats the gross error Of
the last two years by postponing
once again the construction of key
shelters in our most vulnerable
cities and the stockpiling Of ade-
quate medical and other supplies
to save and sustain life in case Of
attack"
He said that while Congress pre-
sumably saved" $43 million in the
economic stabilization slashes. If
the cost of living should 60 up
only l per cent as a consequence.
the cost to the American people
would be nearly Al times $43 mil
lion-or 50 billion.
Major Items i'm Bill.
These are the major items:
Atomic energy-$2, ,898, 800 900 to
begin six-year program designed
to double atomic energy facilities.
Foreign aid-$6,O31 ,947, ,750 for
military and economic assistance
abroad for the year beginning July
Ia cut Of Is per cent.
Military construction 50. .288,-
794 $40 for military installations
in the United States and abroad,
including secret air fields from
Japan to Europe.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

PIAN0S--Investigate our rental pur-
chase plan. New, famous-make pi-
amos for only So per mo. KITS,
PIPE, gaiv, plack; copper. cast iron,
cut thread; fixtures. BLOCKS. 3O66
n st. L.w.. NO. 1908. WA. 6501.
POCKET and billiard tables, supplies.
poker tables and game equipment.
Table tennis tables and accessories
CONN BILLIARD q BOWLING
tUPPLY CO.. $40 9th st. NV DI.
PORCH INCLosUREs-Your porch
is now serving you only months
out Of the year. See our Pelle pic
ture window Enclosures; have that
new den for the whole family; free
est; 3 yrs. to pay CAPITOL CON-
TRACT1NG CO., WI. 6086. 1919
Bethesda ave, Bethesda. Nd.
PROTECTOR, Argus. 35-mm; almost
new. ME. 1880 between 6-S pm.
PRINTING PRESS. Chandler & Price,
1Oxl5. with automatic Rice feeder;
excel. cond.; in operation daily;
avail. for inspection every day ex-
cept. sun. bet. 10 am. and 4 pm.
KEYSTONE PRESS. 14OS Monroe st.
NV. -S
RANGE, electric. Westinghouse. used
4 mos: originally $500; now $500.
ia. $4,000, Ext. $50. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EAKN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO.
MA at home In spare time. Also 400
engineering @ and business courses
RADIO ANNOUNCERS, disc jockeys.
sspertssasters trained and placed.
REAl nE Sisa EsfATfz az .1th snlEsspsc,., ). as
class. 1913 am. starts June Z. Men.
women: Sats.: fee. $50; enroll to.
day. WASH. SCHOOL REAL ESTATE
914 14th NV, Elk. 7070; DE. $3.50
NEW CLASSES in TIPPING. 4 to q
Wks. (Positions now paying S45 tS
$50 wk.) Quick REFRESHER and
beg. shorthand classes, day and eve
positions now. paying sos to S85
wk up.l Bookkeeping and full ac-
Shis sSIntins .ttsnS classes s starthins srhn Dont
yrs Expr. teachers SAVES "a usual
times. Except. positions. ENROLL
at once, BOYD SCHOOL. cor. 6 and
18th (NA. 2340).
sAy6 Hvn tine End hssdsshss IS ss sys :.gss
only 8 rules. fast. accurate, Touch
Typing. spelling included: new
scaooI sasiSss e" 6 and 'iasaihins isth NA as2o
with tipping. spelling. is the best IN
vestment Of lifetime. win pay for
like it elsewhere: Write or phone
NyTSsFRy yTS seT 9 InF and T.,NiNf: II NA sa4o ,.
years, 8 months course; while in
training, students receive free room
pRESss 1H SSso coNvALEscEST ON afis siISSH HONE.
1871 Bunker Hill rd. ne. NO. 6S01.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GIVE YOUR PET A VACATION IN
the country while you are enjoying
yours. Comfortable screened runs
good food. kind supervision. KsR1ss
sHiPPiNG CRHTEs-Does. cats. etc,
all sizes; lightweight: low cost. 721
Oglethorpe st. NV, RA. 3445. -s
BLACK STAND. POODLE PUPPIES,
27 champs. in immed. ancestry,
reasonabls; GL; S4S4. %
Sppietoo %Gs; oldi 4sSl SSS or best OFFER Phone
COCKER PUPS. Axe registered; z
months old. ia. S-1133. ~
PUPPIES, toy Maltese, small and very
rnITs FaTs; So asNnsaMpe and Tp VA ,,. 0736. III
aaddoPtion r9 At 1.-The the ALEXANDRIA AM.
s-yr. Old collie. ts5 chesapeaRe sa sad "ss, Bay
retriever, 6 months, (3) Bruce ane
Jack. coon hounds, g mos. old. Anc
If you want Q wolf We have one, she
came from Alaska and has 4 pups
partly collie who want homes, too
COCKER iG aaae PGPP1Es aessteTed M Sfs
old; reasonable. Phone JE. 2-6954
WILL GIVE to person Offering Q good
home airedale terrier. male. house:
broken. friendly. Rockville 1919. e
pure white, male and female, II
wks. old; Axe reg. CO. 11O6. Is
PUPPIES. Doberman Pinschers, Char.
mil, puppies. 6-wks. old; excel. blood
line, litter reg. Axe; make won.
generations Of champions; $50 ea
Call WA. 9131 after 6 pm. %
PUPPIES, part Chesapeake ret; St
each 203 Rhode Island ave. ne
after 6 pm.
WANTED, home for English setter
children. 81. 6709 after 9.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY and doc
house; reasonable. RA. 1870.
LOVELY BLACK AND WHITE collie
1 yr. old: affectionate and house
Evening star., 1952-06-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ALTERATI0NS-Girl wishes steady
work plain sewing or as tailor's
helper, Call DU. 1885.
GIRL desires work on counter or SAL
ad; with 4 years exper. Elk. 5727.
NURSE-Available June 10th: care
Christian lady; IL hrs; live in.
rRacficzL RAJ fFS5zi itfhR iNHRsE. eolored. wishes
References. NO. 5000.
REG. NURSE, desires 5-day working
week. during summer months. ex-
perienced with children; call LO.
b-S744, after 8 pm. -
SECRETARY STENOG.; technical;
accurate and resourceful; temp. or
sPsgR MP sGS snsIi.ndsd wa DI 21s9 co,...
background; security cleared. de-
sires top level position. SH. 23s3.
SECRETARY. age 80. wishes to
Eh sTsfn ve fSF esPsSssed pGs5SS IN ms ssa sbort sld
hand. 100: tspins, es words We % per
min; will accept min. salary. Phone
HO. 1887. Ext. 107, after 8 pm.
TYPING, expert. reduced rate for
volume. Ex. s316; ewes. OR. o4S9.
WILL TYPE specifications. theses,
briefs. etc; thoroughly exper.;
mimeographing; fast service. DI.
FORMER newspaper correspondent,
writer. researcher in public affairs,
desires full or part-time work in re-
search and for writing with active
organization. Box 64-Z. Star. Sc
COLORED SEAMsTRESS desires job
making slip covers; all kinds sew
ing. Call mornings, eyes,. HU. 3217.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcont. /,

WOMAN, eolored. desires days work
or 3 days week. II. 6-f726.
COLQRED GIRL wants gen. house
ds'si G1Rk skpen Wants EH sgs dsys work;
first class laundress; references. FIR
COLORED GIRL wants days work
Mon, through Sat. NO. 1914.
care of children; plain cooking; g.
day week. TR. 1912.