davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

GLENMONT - The Rev. James
Kulp, diocesan director of the So
ciety for the propagation of the
faith, presented movies and lee
ture on the missions in South
Africa, at a covered dish supper
held recently in the parish hall.
One hundred and twenty-five
guests attended the alumni ban
quet, served by the ladies of the
parish, on Saturday evening, June
~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

BRUSSELS - (NC) - The Rev.
George-AIbert Rutten, O.P., one of
Belgium's best known labor
priests, is dead at the age of II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

GROVEPORT - The Altar So
ciety of st. Mary church is Spon-
soring benefit to be held Sat
urday evening, June IA, in the
new municipal building at Lith-
opolis. The Rhythm Rangers and
Rush Thomas will furnish music
and entertainment. Mrs. Martin
Scanlon, general chairman, is
being assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Scanlon, co-chairman; Mrs. Emil
Heurich, refreshments; Mrs. Al
bert Alspaugh, tickets; Mrs. Paul
Prushing, awards and cakes; and
Mrs. Edward Scanlon, Sr., cash
ier.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

WORTHINGTON - A social
will be held on Sat, June ID, on
the black-top at st. Michael's par
ish grounds, Selby Blvd. and N.
High street. Bob Verbeck's or
chestra will play for the affair.
In case of rain, the program will
be held in the parish hall. Ad-
mission is so cents per person.
The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

The women of st. Francis of
Assist Church, Columbus, will re-
ceive Holy Communion at the
7:30 am. Mass Sunday in honor
of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
Following the Mass the group
will be guests of the Parish
Council of Catholic Women at a
breakfast in the school auditori-
UNI.
A euchre party, sponsored by st.
Clara's Auxiliary, No. 29l of the
Knights of St. John, will be held
at $50 pm. Tuesday in st. Au-
gustine's School. Mrs. John 7. Nee
ly and Mrs. Howard PontiuS are
co-chairmen. The public is well
come.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

COSHOCTON - Francis Bates
tin was elected president of the
Sacred Heart alumni association at
the annual banquet held Monday,
June 2, at Riverside Inn. Miss Lou
ise Bordenkircher was elected vice
president, and Miss Theresa Pagan,
secretary-treasurer. Robert Nc
Dewitt, retiring president, acted as
master of ceremonies. Brief talks
were given by the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
John w. Kerrigan, pastor of Sacred
Heart church, Rev. Charles Haluska,
assistant pastor, and Rev. Michael
Tabit, pastor of St Francis de Sales
church, Newcomerstown An infor-
NAL program was given, featuring
Skits by Jim Bordenkircher and
Jerry Weaver. Initiation ceremon-
les were held for the new gradu-
ates of Sacred Heart high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

posed of Miss Margaret Noon, Mrs.
Leo Clarke, Mrs. Leroy Sines, and
Miss Sue Lollo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Principal al Henry Clay
TO Appear on " PROGRAM

Miss Dolly Smith, teacher and
principal OF the Henry Clay
Elementary @eheol In Arlington
for the past 10 years, will appear
on the Modern Woman teieVision
program OF 3 pm. Thursday on
channel 7, VITALITY.
Scheduled to appear on the
program with Miss Smith ore
0 number Of the students, who
will DO selected to represent
various activities OF the school.
Included will be the staff Of The
Twitter, school paper which has
won several tlrst-place awards In
the Columbia University Press
contests,
Other students will represent
the schools bowling teams, which
have won several FIRST place
awards In the national school
bowling tournaments In recent
years. Representatives Of the
schools safety patrol and Student
Cooperative Association, an or.
ganiSation for promotion Of
citizenship and SELF government,
are also expected to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

RICHMOND, f'eb. ab,=f'he VIZ.
slhlh General Assembly viii be
asked this week 20 five th0ught
10 stepping the free telephone and
transportation service provided
employees OF the State e0rB0Fau
lion Commission,
State Senator Harry g. Stuart,
Oh Russell eevRtv, said he W0uld
introduce resolutions 20 eliminate
The service,
The hFSt resolution viii declare
the General Assemblv's dlsaps
ppgvai OF acceptance OF free AepVs
lees by the sec
The second will ask 4 study by
The VlrRlnla Advisory Legislative
eemmlssl0n OF laws by which
free services Aye obtained, with
4 view W repeating them,
Approval Doubtful,
Senator Stuart admitted, how
ever, the chances Of the Teaolus
tlonA helng approved are doubtful,
Since tho deAdllne for new leG.
IAlatlon has passed, Senator stuart
can't propose the resolutions uns
leAs both Houses gIVe unanimous
conGent-or Gov, Battle gives his
Endorsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Special Court Hears
Fight on Segregation
In Virginia Schools
BY lhs AMstialSd PgsS

RICHMOND, Van FEB, GA
special thFeeajudge eeuPt heard
arguments here to-day on whether
VFalhla's public seh80ls shall be
opened 10 beth white and NeaPe
children
the court must determine the
validity OF a clause In the State
Constitution which provides thai
while and NegF0 children nShaIl
mol 10 tauRht In the same school, y
NeaF0 plaintiffs contend the
CLAUSE In direct violation III
the United States G0nstltutIen'G
ath Amendment which provides
that oil citizens shall he entitled
70 the same legal privileges and
protection,
The State contends tho clause Ia
lawful 10 Ions ~ Negro school "a
ellltleA ore M good IN those pros
vldeA whites,
Today's case deals specifically
with a decision OF the Prince nd
ward County School Board, which
last year refused q request OF Nc.
gro parents 10 have their children
admitted TO q white school,
Although the county school
board technically Ia the defendant,
the etRte-through Attorney Gem
oral J, Lindsay Almond, ir,-iA
directing the case for the defense,
The National Association for the
Advancement OF colored People
represents the plaintiffs.
Todayb case Ia similar 10 one
that was heard last year In ciar.
endon County, o. Co. In which q
thFee.judge court ruled that seq
reaated but equal facilities are
lawful, The United States eus
pFeihe Court, however, has dI.
reeted that court 10 review the
case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Arlington 10 Conduct
Free x.Ray Survey

A free x.ray survey will be con.
Quoted IN Arlington County Wed.
fegdAy through March I.
The survey ID sponsored Jointly
BY the Virginia State Department
OF Health, the Arlington County
Health Department, the eeheei
Health Department, and the Ar
ilheten tuberculosis and Health
Association,
A schedule OF the ieeatiens
where xHFays will be taken fell
leWsi
Wednesday through Friday, q
I'm. TO alse p,Elu WashingteRs Zee
Hlah seheel, for students and
seheel personnel eRlyls March Z
ana 4, Navy Annex, personnel
eHlyI March 3 and 0, II am, 10
Pm, J, g, Penney Co.. elaFeT.s
deHl March 7, 4 pm, % 0 Pm,
o. Q, Penney Co.. Clarendon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Experts on East 10 Speak
On Montgomery Panel

Experts on the Middle and Near
East will address the Montgomery
County League Of Women Voters
Thursday at its all.day school on
international affairs.
The. open sessions will get
under way at 10 am. OF the Glen.
brook Recreation Center. 5000
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Leading on the program will be
Samuel Hopper, acting director Of
the Middle and Near East Division
Of the State Department. .I
A panel from the four Near mast
embassies here will discuss their
views on United States policy. On
the panel will be sainir Ahmed,
press attache Of the Egyptian EN-.
bassy: Eliashiv Ben HORN, FIRST
secretary Of the Israel Embassy |;
Hassan saab, second secretary OF
the LebaneSe Legation, and Nus.
net Baba, press attache Of the
Turkish Embassy.
Or. Harvey Hall, editor Of The
Middle East journal, will moders
ate the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Prince Georges Chamber
10 Hear School Officials

Public seheel efHeials of the
county will be guests of the Prince
georges Chamber OF Commerce ut
its RaeRthiy dinner meeting at 7
pm, today at the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club,
Speakers win be william Q,
Schmidt, superintendent of
|seheelsi George II, Robinson and
Thomas g., dwynn, IT, assistant
|superlAtendentsi John p, speieh-
or, principal Of Northwestern High
sehool, and wilbur ., jones, prln-
clpal OF Hladensburg High school,
Entertainment will be furnished
by the Northwestern High School
Band and majorettes, under d.
rection OF Michael Ronca, Leland
II. Cheek ID chairman OF the ar
rangements committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Mary Washington College
Orchestra 10 Play Here

The Mary Washington College
Orchestra, OF Fredericksburg, Va,
VIII make several appearances In
the Washington area this week.
The orchestra, directed by
Ronald W, Faulkner Of the col.
lege music department, will per-
form Wednesday morning at
George Washington High School
In Alexandria. and at Western
High School In Washington that
afternoon.
On Thursday. the group will
play at Roosevelt High School In
Washington and at q leap year
dance at the same school Friday
night.
The group will also make several
television appearances on WASH
ington stations. They will appear
on WTOP-TV at 7 pm. Wednes.
day, and on VITO at $3.50 pm.
Thursday. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Virginia Bills Aimed to Halt
Free Services for Officials

The two proposals arise from
On lflVestlgatl6h conducted BY
Senator stuart after u was dis
closed Vlfeihia's three corporation
commissioners receive The free
services,
LEGAL Under Constitution
tie found 100 commission en-
pi0ves alec beneht With bun
passes end 10 have train passes
Fhe free service "a LEGAL under
2 seetlen OF the State e0nstltu'
tl9Dy
The commissioners feel tho FREQ
service pEeeludes their haVina pre-
conceived opinions when Htlllta
corporations seek changes In rates
Meme VV0m Tive Utilities, =.
However, they got no Apepia
consideration from two utilities.
CO., and electric eempanles--9Vel
which they also have iuFlEdlptl0n
Senator Stuart considers thl
laws providing tho free aeTVIpl
''OonfHalng and Inconsistent" and
IN need Of amendment, regard
leas OF whatheT they ore eliml'
mated or not"
A. for himself, no doean't think
u right that the sec employees
DO they commissioners or clerks
receive anything free"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Richmond Will Vote
Tomorrow on Askinu
Milk Body's Custer

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2b.--An
estimated 10000 Richmond voters
VIII 90 10 the polls tomorrow "a
decide whether 10 "Veto" the State
Milk commissien'S stay In the city
Israel steingeld, spokesman 10.
groups seeking the commission 4
withdrawal from Richmond, pre-.
dieted 1000 would vote for Id
custer. sI
4 vote OF rejection, however,
VIII not remove Richmond from
the commissions jurisdietien II
merely will clear the way for the
State LEGISLATURE to order the
commission eut-if the Legislature
90 wishes.
The commission has the power
to establish minimum retail and
wholesale prices, II has no con-
troll over the quality of milk,
Assails "Rule by Mllkmen".
Mr., steingold says Lincoln's
famous government Of the peo-
pie" phrase has been changed In
Virginia to read;
I'm Virginia the government Of
the Inilknen, by the lnilkmen,
and for the inilkmen, shall not
perish from the face Of the Old
Dominion"
The Milk Commission moved
into Richmond last spring at the
request Of this areas producers
and distributors. They requested
the commission to assume control
Of the Richmond price structure
after outside producers started
shipping In milk and underselling
local diaries In grocery sales.
Raised Milk Price.
Az soon 40 the commission took
over, 0 minimum price was set
\ cents higher than had been
charged by the out-of.area pro.
ducets..
Richmond housewives besan
yolelng loud complaints. The
Richmond city Council asked the
commission 10 reconsider and
leave the city,
The commission declined. That's
when Mr., etelhseid went 10 work
setting signatures for the refer.
ehduIi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Five Lie on Floor
While Bandit Gets $50

A natty bandit forced Ave 90.
cupants OF o store to lie on the
Aoor while he riAed the till OF $50
yesterday.
The gunman entered Ysumi's
Market, 202l Fourth street NV,
and looked at 0 display Of oranges
until O customer left. Then he
pulled out O revolver and pointed
It ct Mrs. Asayo ISumi, sir
Chestnut street Me-, the stores
owner.
He ordered four other persons 10
come from back room where they
had been playing cards and told
oil I'VE to lie on the floor behind
o counter.
The others are Mrs. Isumi's
son. issei, who was Is yesterday:
her daughter. YoShie. 10, and
gergt. Wallace Tang. "a, ana Pfc.
Masao Kakayo, 10. The soldiers
are stationed OF Aberdeen ProvinR
Ground.
The bandit then opened the
cash register and took the bllls
ana coins. He told the Ave per-
sons 10 count 10 100, and 6hen
fed,
Police said the eunniah ID about
20 years old and abeut Q feet 4
Inches toll. Detectives believe he
ilea IN 0 black FeFd with virginia
license plates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Committee Heads Named
By Fairfax Chest Unit

Committee ehaiFmeR fer the
FAIRFAX County Community Chest
have been named By joseph H
FFeehill, Chest president, Il wa
ANNOUNCED to-day,
Paul ReibeF was named chair.
man Of q committee on by.laWs
revision, Or, joseph nrasden,
chairman Of q committee on epes
eial agency studlesI Lawrence NJ
Proctor, chairman OF q hespltal-
isation committee; Louis Fisher,
chairman Of public relations com.
mittee, and Mrs. Eleanor Juataa-
son, chairman OF tho budget COM
lnittee,
Ellery Desanto was named
representative on the personnel
classihcations COMMITTEES Of the
Chest federation Of the National
Capital area.
Reappotnted 10 the Federation
Board OF Directors were Donald
Gray, Malcolm Smith, Donald
Macleay. Lawrence M. Proctor,
Donald Clemmer and Mr.. Freehili.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Man, 81, Held as Police
Probe His Wlie's Death
BY mo AlbseIaisa PIsIS

SALISBURY, Md FEB. %
Charles Ilttleteh, 81, remained In
custody today as an Investigation
continued In the death OF his 90.
yeaFseld wife, Mary Dennis Lit.
tieteh,
His son Chester, who was taken
into custody Saturday, was guess
tened by police about his step-
mothers death and released yes
teFdayr F'bI experts teld Sheriff
Jesse M, Pellitt that q stained
an, considered the majeF clue,
bore traces Of human bleed,
Mrs, Littleten's body was found
Friday at the bottom OF the back
porch steps of her home near here
The elder LittleteR, q retired
farmer, said he found his wife's
body after she apparently had
fallen down the steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Langley School, Parents
To Hear Dr.. Thompson

Or. Ethel Thompson, elementary
supervisor for Arlington schools,
will speak at 0 meeting sponsored
by parente OF the Langley tva)
eciiool % e.iB pm. Wednesday OF
the Mclean Ere hall.
Or. Thompson will discuss the
primary unit" lnethod OF instFuc.
.tlon whereby tho flrst, second and
third Grades are combined into
one constant study period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Toy-Moklns Party Set
Az MONTGOMERY Nursery

The Montgomery cooperative
Nursery eeheel, 1901 deeFais
avenue, Silver spFine, will eeRu
duet q toy ihstrumehtsFh
party and O dairy farm field TRIP
this week,
The instrument making party
will be held temefFew evening
for the metheFs, who will make
toy instruments for the children
TO use In a band, The dairy
farm trip will DO eeHdueted We'd
Resday for the children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Arlington Status as ely
Is Asked by Chamber

State legislation 10 permit Ar.
lington TO become 0 city has been
asked BY the County Chamber Of
Commerce,
The group requested that the
enabling act provide that the
state would agree 10 complete
highway construction projects
underway OF the time the change
sees into effect.
The County Board on satur.
day agreed 10 O Civic Federation
proposal for appointment OF q
commission 10 study the county's
government, including possible In.
corporation 90 &city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
'MortinsviIIe Plant
To Geese Operations

MARTINsVILLE. Va, Feb. as
Loom-Tex. Inc, 0 print cloth
manufacturing plant. will cease
operations within 30 days, eupt.
Carl A. Ninderson has announced,
Mr.. anderson said unsettled
conditions In the textile field for.
bid Loom.Tex 10 continue In op.
Grafton here. The plant. which
normally employs about 300. has
been operating only on O part.
time basis for several months.
Loom.Tex, which has its head.
quarters In New York, began op.
eratlons here In ielb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
AT the church, Wisconsin avenue
and Vaita nlaea NV,

AT the church, Wisconsin avenue
and Volta place NV
Advent Lutheran Church will
hold A holy communion service at
0 Pm Wednesday In the oakFidge
Public seheei, FWeRtysfeuFth and
Nash streets South, Arlington, Va
Wednesday services during the
lehteH season will feature seFmeAG
on problems people face In pFaer
tieing their religious faith,
Or, Henry W, Snyder, pastor OF
ct, Paul's Lutheran Church, will
open O series of lenteA midweek
sermens at Q pm, Wednesday In
the church, Connecticut avenue
and Everett street NV,
An Ash Wednesday service will
be held at Q pm, In the univer-
salist National Memorial Church,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, with
Or, Seth n. Brooks, minister, IN
charge.
A holy communion service will
be held OF 7;4b pm. Wednesday
In 81, Marks Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Twenty fifth
and North 0lebe road, Arlington,
The Rev. George u. echnabel ID
pastor.
Or. Scott, minister OF West.
moreland CONGREGATIONAL Church,
will conduct the lenten service at
7;4O pm. Wednesday In the
church, ! Westmoreland Circle.
A special ienten service will be
held 81 0 pm. Wednesday In peo-
PIES Congregational Church. Gao
I'M street NV. with the REV.
Arthur y. Elmes, minister IN
charge. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
G. O. ?. Chicago stlns
To Discuss Convention
On ihe ANetIalaa REaia

Republicans are planning their
irst meeting on national eenven.
ton problems on Monday, Msrch
10, In Chicago,
The COP National Committee
announced yesterday that the 10
member executive committee OF
the conventions committee on or.
rangements will take up "varioua
convention problems" OF the Chi.
cago meeting atst'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Womsn'S Republican Club

The Women'S Republican Club
OF Silver Spring will sponsor q
bridge and canasta party at /
pm. Thursday In the Woodward
q Lothrop auditorium In Dethea.
DO. The deadline for reservations
10 10 am, tomorrow. Mrs. Harold
Hammond, vice president Of the
CLUB. u chairman and ID In charge
OF reservations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Animal Welfare League
Sponsors Fairfax Sale

The Animal Welfare League OF
Fairfax County will sponsor On
auction Friday evening In the
Town Hall Building at Fairfax.
The league will sell oil types Of
articles except clothing and iives
stock. Twenty per cent OF sale
profits will 90 toward support Of
the Animal Welfare League,
Articles should hs brought 10 the
Town Mall Building tho morning
|es the AuotIon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
World Day Of Prayer

The Silver Spring Council OF
Churches viii hold q World Day
|os Prayer service % 1880 an.
Friday In the First Baptist Church.
Wayne avenue and yeNfpn street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

A Toe viii be held FOR new Iiaela.
hers OF the Arlington. FAirsax
Chapter Of lKadAasah 10 0ie0 pm.
tomorrow % tho home Of MFs.
sylvia DueknoF, 1894 North Green.
hriar street. Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Representative kereten, Repub.
lean, Of Wisconsin, will address
the 90. Michaels Dcheol PTA %
9:iB tomorrow In the auditorium
|of the scheol On wayne avenue,
silver @pring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
City Park PTA 70 Meet

The Jefferson Village.City Park
Citizens Association will meet oil
e:iB o'clock tonight In the Lee
Boulevard Baptist Church, Lee
boulevard and Westcott street
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Work Begins Today
On s7oo Million Fund
Bill In Virginia House
By Mo AslssIslsa pVsss

RICHMOND, Vau Feb, ab,=Fhe
Biennial appropriations bill OF
nearly 9T96 million Was % bee6Ifie
q continuing order OF business TO-
day on the h00F OF Tho ViPgiHIa
House OF Delegates
Al the same time, the State
senate Was eenfP0nted with pas
SaHe or rejection OF the bills Ins
tT0dHeed by Senator Harry g,
Stuart OF russell County, aimed
~ amending VlpGlRla'S absent
voters law,
II appeared the Senate would
wind w with tho least OF eontV0s
versy Amendments designed 10
strengthen nv, AtHaVt's bill were
PASSED BY the Senate Friday In
such force ~ 10 indicate tho meas
Ne WIN 10 thTouGh without
trouble,
Fireworks AhsAd,
Fireworks were ANTICIPATED,
however, ~ tho House sought 10
cot rid OF tho appropriations
measure 40 u can take up another
controversial subject - eongTes.
alonal Fedlatrlctlng,
The aim Of House leaders Ia 10
pass the bic money bill and leave
plenty OF room for consideration
OF Fedlstricting, which already has
passed the Senate,
Both the House and Senate face
the prospect Of having 10 clean up
their own business by The end Of
this week.
70 Clamp Down on Bllls.
The House, In the biennial ses.
Slons hrst Saturday meeting,
passed and sent 10 me Sonata q
resolution providing that both
chambers, beginning on Monday,
March ., viii consider only Bill
from the opposite house.
Another bic issue stu eenfrent.
Ing both chambers Ia redistrleting,
insofar o. u concerns members OF
the Legislature, A special com.
missions recommendations, In the
form OF bills, now ore before House
ana Senate committees, They
nave not been acted on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Virginia Printers Elect
Petersburg Man Chief

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb
2b.--fred II. oodsey Of Peters.
burg has been elected president
Of the Virginia State Printers
Association.
Other offleers elected at the
groups ifst meeting here satur.
day included w. M. fiuinphfies
Waynesbere, second Wee president;
p. II. eeeper, AFiihatehI n, D.
HaWiey, Charlottesville, and A, q,
GlemhleF, stauhteh, directors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
edoemocr Citizens Meet

The Edgemoor Citlsens' AAso.
citation will meet o. Q pm. tomor.
row In the Bethesda Elementary
Dehool auditorium.