davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

CADILLACS WANTED
'41-'52 models. See US before you
trade or sell your Cadillac. We will
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

DODGE 80 Coronet sedan; automatic
transmission; heater: defroster;
beautiful seat covers; WV, tires.
A 1-owner car with exceptional
low mileage. 81 ,696. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 @ st. NV. DU. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

go. 900 so. FIT. OF ground centrally
located; pvt. :. +. siding and once.
Ma 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

.VIS NM ASNE|~Ss VNNss~
BUILDER desires lots or acreage in
D. c. or within mi. D. C.. viii pay
cash. p. o. Box 5597, D. c. 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Chillicothe &C Schedules
I8 Game Basketball Card

An 18 game basketball schedule,
including 10 home games, has been
announced by Catholic Central
high school of Chillicothe. One of
the home affairs will be played in
the Central Catholic gym and the
remainder will be played on the
Chillicothe public high floor.
Here's the Panther schedule:
Nov. 7--At Huntington.
Nov. 14-AllensviIIe.
Nov. 22--At Unioto.
Nov. 26--Xenia st. BriRid Central Ca
tholic gym).
Dec. s-Golumbus ST. Mary.
Dec. s--At Frankfort
Dec. i1--IrontoR st. Joseph.
Dec. 12-At Columbus Holy Family.
Dec. 2S-Portsmouth Notre Dame.
Dec. SO-AIumni.
Jan 9--Good Hope
Jan. 17--At Southeastern.
Jan. 24-Huntington.
Jan. 30-At Lancaster BIS.
Jan 3l--Unioto.
Feb. AT Xenia st. Brigid.
Feb. l3-Colnmbus Holy Family.
Feb zo-At New Lexington st. Aloysius.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Sands OF Mars. by Arthur c. Clarke;

SANDS OF Mars by Arthur G. Clarke:
New York, Gnome Press, 1852.
There are those who lament that
the pioneer spirit is dead today
all the frontiers are conquered, and
we have lost that sense of inde-
pendence and initiative which
characterized our nation in its peri
cd of expansion. However, if Mr..
Clarke's predictions in Sands of
Mars are realized, frontiers will be
opened up for the establishment
of new and vastly different colo
nies-on the planet of Mars.
The story's pivotal character is
Martin Gibson, well-known writer
of interplanetory fiction, who flies
to Mars to acquire first-hand ex-
perience. Unimpressed at first by
the chief colony, Port Lowell, he
soon becomes fascinated by the en-
ergy and spirit of determination of
its inhabitants, many of whom are
Earth's most brilliant scientists.
These people face essentially the
same problems which have plagued
colonists of all ages-distance from
the Mother country, lack of money,
and necessary equipment. The char
acters are well drawn, with defi-
mite motivation. All in all, the au-
thor makes a fascinating but still
slightly unbelievable subject seem
perfectly plausible, and even in
evitable. Elk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Newman Clubs
Ask Cardinals
CanOniZatiOn
Cause OF Famed Convert
Wins Strong Support
OF Press And Clergy

LONDON - NC) - Hope for
hearty and widespread" support
in Canada and the United States
for the proposed beatification and
canonization of John Henry Cardi-
nal Newman we're voiced here by
the Catholic Herald.
In a front-page editorial, the
weekly pointed out that for the
past 10 years, Newman Clubs in
Canada have been praying for the
beatification of the famous Cardi-
nal, a former Anglican pastor who
was converted to Catholicism in
1345. It added that more than 500
university and college societies
have been named after him.
Special Prayer
The cause of Cardinal Newman
was earlier given strong support by
Msgr. Henry F. Davis, professor of
dogmatic theology and vice rector
of Oscott, the English seminary, in
an article published in Blackfriars,
the Dominican review. Monsignor
Davis was reported to be preparing
a special prayer for Cardinal New
mans canonization. which he will
submit to the ecclesiastical author
tiles.
The Fathers of the Birmingham
Oratory, which Cardinal Newman
founded, are among those who
have expressed approval of his pro-
posed canonization cause. Enthusi-
astic support meanwhile has been
given by number of converts who
were influenced by the Cardinals
writings.
One of the converts is 87-year-
old Father Denis She'll, who knew
Cardinal Newman intimately as
boy. Two other well-known Eng
lish Catholics who also we're boys
at Newman's school at Birmingham
are Hilaire Belloc, now 81, and
John Plus Boland, also 81. who was
formerly a member of parliament
and served for 21 years as secre-
.tary of the Catholic Truth Society.
The 10th anniversary of Cardi-
nal Newman's conversion was cele-
brated with a Mass at Littlemore,
oxford. where he was received in
to the Church by the Venerable
Dominic Barberi. Cardinal Newman
died in 1890 at the age of 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

PORTSM0UTH-Mark E. Lut-
man, assistant scout executive for
the Scioto area, presented badges
and awards to six members of Boy
Scout Troop IL of st. Mary's
church, Portsmouth, at the first
meeting of the school year. Par
ents of the scouts attended.
Receiving Tenderfoot badges
were Bernard Schwamherger, Paul
Coriell. Daniel Kirby and Willard
Roedershimer. Michael Miller and
John Butler were presented badges
for proficiency in home repairs.
Scoutmaster Gerald Ross was
given a plaque in recognition of
the troops excellent showing in
the Memorial Day parade. Others
present and taking part in the
ceremonies we're the Rev. julius
Klinec, pastor, chairman of the
scout committee, j. Edward But
Ter, and Walker Warner, troop
commissioner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Pontiff Looks
To us. Youth
For Vital Role
Says Their Help Needed To
Bring About Spiritual
Renewal OF The World

WASHINGTON - NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII looks con-
fidently to the Catholic youth of
America to play a vital role" in
the worlds spiritual renewal for
which he has called in this critical
era.
Taking cognizance of National
Catholic Youth Week, observed last
week, the Holy Father sent a spe-
cial message to Archbishop John
j. NIFTY of San Francisco, Episco-
pal Chairman of the Youth Depart
ment, National Catholic Welfare
Conference, sponsor of the observ-
ance.
Pope Plus told Archbishop NIFTY
that ''it is with confidence that We
look to the promise of American
Catholic youth, strong in their
faith and ready in their generosity
and sacrifice, to play their vital
role in the spiritual renewal and
return to God so necessary in our
times.
MAY Our Lord on the Feast of
His Kingship, concluding this OBJ
servance (National Catholic Youth
Week ended on the Feast of Christ
the King), shower His choicest
blessings upon the Catholic youth
of the United States in their re-
dedication to His Service"
The Sovereign Pontiff sent his
paternal Apostolic Blessing to the
leaders of Catholic youth and the
youths themselves in the United
States, in augury of Gods blessings
on their endeavors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
New Notre Dame
Band Makes First
Game Appearance


PORTSMOUTH - The Junior
Band of Portsmouth Notre Dame
high school made its first appear
ance recently at the Notre Dame
McKell football game. Only two of
the 49 members are actually high
school students, the remainder
coming from st. Mary and Holy
Redeemer grade schools.
The organization, directed by
Ray Richey, includes:
Clarinets: Terry jenkins, Gale
jenkins, Anne Ross, Patricia Glib
bons, Ann Vetter, Jackie Adams,
Betty Detwiller, Helen Gillette,
jeanette Mitchell, John Kehoe,
William Burke, Janet Stump, An
drea Brennan; saxophones. John
Freehill, Sally Rideout, Thomas
Adams.
Trumpets-Thomas Ross, David
Ebmeier, Jarrold Albrecht, James
Stern, Jane Ann Spencer, Sara
Haley, Sharon Allen, Juanita Dev-
lin. Judy Bauer, Marcia Ferguson,
John Cubine, Rosina Foster, Billie
Ann Davis, Susan Rideout, Ann
Roberts, Ruth Ann Lang, Patricia
Graham.
Horns: Judy DetwiIIer, Ruth Ar
thurs; trombones, Marjorie Dad.
osky, Michael Miller, Robert Fowl
er, Katherine Coyle; baritone -
Kristen Orlett; bass-Jerry Hart
lage; drums-Charles Detwiller,
Patricia Rogers, Margaret Orlett,
Judy Haaf, Sally Rose, Michael
Schwamberger, David Rogers, and
Edward Beattie.
--O-------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
LIBRARY NOTES
Frontiers Of Mars Opened
In Science-FictiOn Story
From ths Department Of Library seisnes
College Of 81. Mary OF the Springs

Murder af 81. Dennis. by Margaret
Ann Hubbard; The Bruce Pub
fishing Company. Milwaukee,
1852.
For those readers who enjoy a
mystery, especially . top-notch one,
this book will never be a disap-
pointment. From the very first
scene, an air of uneasiness pre-
walls until the last. Innocent and
guilty suffer alike at the cunning
and merciless hands of an unsus.
pected murderer, who is known
only at the very end. This tale
casts its spell over the reader as
though he, or she, were experienc-
ing the abnormal routine at st.
Dennis. If you can tell me who the
murderer is, you are one in q
thousandI
BIS.
For The Young Adult:
Nothing Ever Happens to Ne, by
Neil Boyton, ST.; Milwaukee,
Bruce Publishing Co., 1852.
Nothing ever happens to you?
You never have any excitement?
Well, just petition Our Lady of
Fatima as young Mario De Eide
did, and you will have all of the
excitement you can handle.
Young Mario lived on East S3rd
Street, New York. He was a fun
loving, adventurous lad of twelve
years. Life to him seemed to be
at stand-stiII until he asked Our
Lady of Fatima for little adven-
ture. Things really began to hap
pen then. Take for instance the
time Mario saw his friends body
lying on the floor. Mario was so
shocked that he ran from sight,
right into the apartment of old
Mrs. Schwartz who had just been
murdered.
For more adventure and excite
ment such as this, be sure to read
Nothing Ever Happens To Ne, and
when you finish reading it, you'll
say prayer to Our Lady of Fatima
thanking her for not sending you
such experiences.
Neil Boyton, ST., has the ability
to capture the most natural char
acteristics of hoy talk and activi-
ty'' which is charmingly displayed
in this thoroughly enjoyable hook.
A.R.L.
All the above books are current
ly available at the Cathedral Book
shop, 205 E. Broad Street, Colum-
bus, MA 6981.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

CINCINNATI-(NC) - A union
catalogue Of books on the Blessed
Virgin Mary in Franciscan librar-
les throughout the country viii be
published in 1854 to mark the CEN
tenary of the definition of the Inn
maculate Conception dogma. An
nouncement of the proposed cata-
logue was made here by the Ma
tional Franciscan Marian Commit
tee. of which the Rev. Ralph Ohl-
mann, O.F.M. of Cincinnati, Is
president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

NEW YORK = (NC) - The
Catholic Book Club here has an
nounced as its November choice
the new book saints For Now" /"
edited by Clare Boothe Luce. Pub
hshed by Sheed and Ward, the
book is collection of biographical
sketches of a number of Saints by
well known writer's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

One of ihe hishIishts Of PTA
seiivifies st St. Leo's parish,
Columbus, Is the annual hobby
show for children 81 the first 70
eighth grades. Last weeks show
again produced record number
OF entries ss we'll as attracting
capacity group of spectators TO
the show TO hear the verdict of
the judges In deciding prize win
ners among fhs ehiIdren's num-
bered entries. Pictured above are
some Of the major award win
ners. They are, left 70 rights
Paul White, Charles Carter,
Jackie Lynch. Carol Haley I'm
front OF tablet, Nancy Grots,
Ann Sesnien, and Michael Deit.
lin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

Yes, someone like you would make
q wonderful Momnny. q grand Dad.
dy for someone like Timmy or any
OF his little friends al 81. Vim.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Cama|ier Waits for Report
On lnfegration Of Firemen

Commissioner Renah F.. Cana.
lier continued last night his re.
fusal to take a stand in integra-
ton of the Fire Department pend
ing receipt of report from Chief
Millard H. Sutton on the problem
of using Negro and white firemen
in the same company.
He and Engineer Commissioner
Bernard l.. Robinson appeared on
Station WMAL-TV to answer a
series of questions about the Dis
trict government.
I'm waiting for Chief Sutton's
report" the Commissioner said. Il
don't think I should form an opin-
ion until I see what he recon-
|mends."
Reminded that Chief Sutton
had been studying" the problem
since March, the Commissioner
said he would "just wait" no mat
ter how long it took.
In answer to a question about
improvement in the mental wards
at Gallinger Hospital, he said he
had managed to dig up $4,000
and some Of the rooms had been
repaired.
Commissioner Robinson was
asked about the budget. He said
it had been cut from $3.50 million
to $40 million. He said that such
a cut had been predicted. but did
not say where the reductions had
been made.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Accord Between Nurse Group
And Health Department Fails

and that logically, public health
nurses were the ones to follow
them up. He said that duplica-
ton Of nursing service should be
avoided and that no nursing visits
should be made unless they are
medically warranted.
He pointed out that there are
100 public health nurses and 40 on
the IVNS staff. The total, he
added, is only half the number
which would be needed in Wash
ington to meet accepted standards.
DR.. Seckinger proposed the follow
ing categories Of patients to be
assigned to the IVNS:
INDECENT, prenatal, child well
fare, post-natal and tuberculosis
patients at Freedmen's Hospital;
INDECENT in-patients and home ac-
cident cases from Children's Hos
pital, and surgical cases discharged
from Gallinger Hospital.
Society representatives plan to
study DR.. Seckinger's report, which
one spokesman said, however, only
covers services already performed
by the society.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

The driver, John Portee, Il,
colored. of the 2100 block of Tenth
street NV, was tried on a charge
of illegal possession of whiskey.
Policeman Ralph Keyes said he
arrested Portee August 10 when
he found him asleep in a cab in
the $500 block of Wilson boule-
ward with a jar Of corn whiskey
on the floor.
Portee contended he knew moth
ing about the bottle.
Assistant Commonwealth's At
torney Louis Koutoulakos said
the odor and taste Of the colorless
liquid proved it was corn liquor.
Judge Hugh Reid refused to ac-
|cept this evidence. insisting that
alcohol has no odor. At the re-
quest Of attorneys, Mr.. Keyes
drank some Of the liquid and said
lit tasted like some corn liquor he
had sampled in Round Hill, Va.
about three years ago. Judge Reid
said taste was not a good enough
test to warrant conviction.
"The judge then thrust a piece
Iof paper into the jar. withdrew it
and placed it over the flame from
Ia cigarette lighter.
"See that blue flame? That's
the combustion Of alcohol-water
doesn't burn" the Judge an
nounced.
He proceeded to impose the $50
nne. Portee noted an appeal.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Drinks Theft Here Is Fourth
Loss by Company in 3 Years

Yesterdays theft Of $65, 600
from a Drinks Inc. armored car
represents the fourth time in less
than three years that criminals
have hit the company.
And the attraction that the
trucks and Offices of the company,
which deals in the transportation
Of money, securities and other
valuables, holds for the under
world cost two bandits their lives
in Chicago about a year ago.
The more famous of the other
cases, which are still unsolved, Is
the January. 1850. robbery of the
Boston Office. Seven armed men,
fantastically dressed in Navy pea
jackets and halloween masks,
sneaked silently through six
locked doors to surprise five CASH
iers and guards before they could
reach for their shotguns.
After tying up the guards the
masked bandits made a clean get
away with SIS million in cash
Evening star., 1952-08-26
AH IYpographers Here
To Take Loyalty Pledge

All members of the AFL Colum-
bia Typographical Union, No. 101,
must swear a pledge of loyalty to
the United States Government.
During the next few weeks
Jesse B. Manbeck, president Of
the union, will visit the more
than so printing plants in the
Washington area to administer
a new membership obligation.
The new clause was adopted at
the international Typographical
Unions centennial convention
which ended in Cincinnati Satur-
day. It requires present and fu-
ture members to swear they do
not belong to any group that adj
vocates the overthrow of the
United States Government and
that their loyalty to the Ameri-
can Government is above any
other consideration. Members of
Canadian locals must swear sim
liar allegiance to their gov
|ernment.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Judge Studies Plea
To Void Smith Charqe

Motions to dismiss charges of
making a false report against
Maynard H. (Snuffy) Smith and
another man were taken under
advisement today by Municipal
Court Judge George D. Nelson.
Smith, holder of the Congress
sional Medal of Honor, was ac-
cused of arranging a fake suicide
attempt on July 81 at the YWCA
Building, Seventeenth and K
streets NV Co-defendant is Ro-
land M. Bennett, 26, of 1888 New
Hampshire avenue NV, a former
co-worker of Smiths.
Smith was credited with rescu-
ing Mrs. Ernestine Lucille Whom
BILE, 21-year-old mother. Later
Mrs. Whomble said it was all a
hoax, designed to gain publicity
for Smith.
In court today, Defense Attor-
ney Saul Lichtenberg argued that
no specific act Of making false
report is alleged in the informa-
tion drawn up by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Clark King.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Heroin PeddIer jailed
20 Months to 5 Years

Eugene Major Nedab. SO, COL
|ored, Of 1701 First street NE, was
sentenced today to 20 months to
five years, on three counts of sale
and possession of heroin.
In pronouncing sentence, Dis.
trict Judge Alexander Holtzoff
pointed out that although Nedab
had been in jail since April. no
leniency would be shown in view
of the prisoners past record. The
Judge also castigated Nedab az
"one-time manager of that notori.
Gus night club known as the Club
Madre."
Evening star., 1952-08-26
President Invited
To Golf Tournament

President Truman today was
invited to attend the National
Celebrities Golf Tournament here
September Is to 81.
He also was invited to attend
the banquet on September 81 and
present a plaque to Robert T,
Bobby Jones, jr., of Atlanta as
the greatest amateur golfer of all
time. The banquet will be held
at the Statler Hotel.
The invitations we're extended
by Thomas Webb and Joseph
Lynch Of the committee handling
arrangements for the tournament
Evening star., 1952-08-26

and checks, leaving behind another
million because they simply
couldn't carry it.
-Four months later four gun
men wearing gas masks slugged
and robbed three Drinks guards
of $4,000 in the pay room of a
carpet factory in Thompsonville,
Conn.
In July, 1851, three masked
men, wearing butcher smocks and
carrying shotguns, approached a
Drinks truck parked in the garage
of a Chicago dairy. The one
guard in the truck at the time
shot it out with the robbers and
killed two while the third escaped
In November, 1850, less than a
year after the Boston robbery
more than a dozen Washington
policemen descended on the
Drinks Office at 619 Indiana ave-
nue. NV. in response to a burglar
alarm. This, however, was caused
by defective switch in the alarm
system,
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Dr.. Lohman Arrives,
Spends Most Of Day
With Planning Heads

DR.. Joseph D. Lohman, new
chairman Of the National Capital
Planning Commission, arrived in
Washington today to see what his
new duties entail.
The University Of Chicago lee
turer and specialist on racial mat
tiers was closeted with planning
officials most of the day. He
planned a press interview for later
today. Previously he has said he
hopes to continue his work in Illi-
nois. where he heads the States
Parole Board.
He is well known in Washington
as staff director of a report In
1913 which severly criticized seq
regation in the city. He also came
to the city the next year to help
the Interior Department during
the disorders when the swimming
pools were opened to all races.
Meanwhile, the Federation OF
Citizens Associations Executive
Committee met last night and
adopted a resolution calling for
the Planning Commission to be a
Washington resident.
The resolution said that the
five citizen members of the 12-
member Planning Commission
should be from the Washington
area. At least three of these five
should be from the District itself
and the chairman should be a
District resident, the resolution
said.
A subcommittee of three was
named to seek amendments tc
present Planning Commission
Legislation. They were Thomas E
Lodge. chairman; Mrs. Edward
Morris and Clifford Newell.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Progrum for TONIGHT

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District Recre-
alton Department and the Film
Center of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Georgetown, Thirty fourth
street and Volta place NV.
Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and
Taylor streets NV.
Turkey Thicket. Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Benning Recreation Center
Minnesota avenue between Ben
ming road and Foote street NE.
jefferson, Eighth and H streets
S.W.
Hillcrest, Thirty-second and
Denver streets Sc.
Parkview. Otis and Warder
streets NV.
Bundy, 429 o street NV.
Carver. Whittingham and Lane
streets NE.
Barry Farms. 1880 Sumner road
Sc. i.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Board 10 Study
Negro Schools
Teacher Needs
Thursday Meeting VIII
Consider Transfer of
White Stuff Salaries
By jones G. Deone

The Board Of Education will
hold a special meeting Thursday
to consider the teacher shortage
In the Districts Negro schools,
it was learned today.
Albert E. Steinem, Personnel
Committee chairman, has called
the session. A full board meeting
may be called later, he said.
The board will explore the pos
sibility of transferring more
teacher salaries from the white
schools, which have a teacher
surplus. Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing will submit a report on the
subject.
Short III Teachers.
The Negro schools are short lit
teachers, according to a report
made to the board by DR.. Corning
q few weeks ago. This figure may
be increased on opening day. The
superintendent last week pre-
dicted over 1000 new Negro pupils
would enroll.
Negro pupils are expected to
outnumber white pupils by more
than 5000, nearly twice last years
margin.
DR.. corning's report Thursday
win deal with the status of tenn
porary white teachers, it was
learned. Board Chairman C. Mel
vim Sharpe said the hope is some
OF them can be dispensed with
on grounds of illness, incompe-
tence. or other grounds, releasing
salaries for use in the Negro di-
vision.
The session will be closed, Mr..
Steinem said.
Workmen on Overtime.
Meanwhile, workmen went on
an overtime schedule at the new
Douglass Junior High School to-
day in an effort to get classrooms
open on September Is.
The Commissioners yesterday
authorized a seven-day week and
10-hour day for the project, after
Construction Director Archie G.
Hutson expressed fear it wouldn't
be ready.
The extra work will cost about
$4,000, Mr.. HutSon said.
The school, for Negroes, is at
Stanton road and Douglas street
Sc. Much of it won't be done for
weeks.
The District also Is rushing the
new colored Terrell Junior High
School at First and Pierce streets
NV. Builders said itewill open
on time.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Stop Sign, Tree and Pole
Struck, Motorist Sei1ed

Police picked up a 55-year-old
motorist early today after a stop
sign. a tree and a utility pole
had fallen victim to his driving.
They said Bernard Clark, Of the
2400 block Of Eighteenth street
NV, struck a stop sign and
knocked 1t down on Euclid street
near Columbia road NV.
He backed up. they said. and
ran into a tree. He drove away.
AS he attempted to turn right on
Kalorama road from Ontario
street NV, he knocked down a
utility pole.
Pvt. L. c. Sarbacher Of No. 13
Precinct charged Mr.. Clark with
failing to give full time and at
tention to his driving and with
leaving the scene Of an accident.