davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
DenniSOn Students
GiUe Music Recital

DENNISON - The Sisters of
Charity of the Immaculate Concep-
ton school here presented a music
recital with the schools music class
assisted by the st. Mary's Glee Club
in the Uhrichsville auditorium
March 81.
Taking part were: Rosemary Gar
dina, Lois Simonetti, Marie Good
win, Zetta Gatchell, Dolores Perko,
Lillian Perko, Conchetta Benedetto,
Gloria Dillon, Carmella Ross, Carol
Fondriest, Loretta Besozzi, Esther
Gatchell, Shirley Luce, 10 Ann
Bonanno.
Patricia Campbell, Goldie Gra-
ham, Jackolyn Russell. Myra Lint,
Ann Greenlee. Lillian Manzon, Nan
cy Boggiani, Marie Cush, Roberta
Pollili, Louise Besozzi, Marianne
Angelo, Rose Marie Guida, Geor-
giana Flint, Ann Still, Halle Green
lee, Suzanne Pauline, Martha Car
penter, and Kathleen Carlisle. Sis
ter Mary Lucille is Music teacher
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

Some free materials:
"Take Care of Your Eyes" is
the title of a helpful poster. 1t is
colored and could be put to good
use in a classroom or in a home.
Write to the National Society for
the Prevention of Blindness, Inc,
1890 Broadway, New York 10, New
York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

NEWARK -- Mary Jesnneiie
Hinser, above, senior at ST.
Francis de Sales High School,
received one OF the II state
awards in the recent essay con.
test sponsored by the American
Legion. She will receive, with
the other winners, a fovr-day
auto trip TO Washington and 9th.
sr points OF interest, and will
lunch with senators and con-
srsssmen in tha nations capital.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Hinssr of Blessed Sac.
rament parish, Mary plans TO en-.
ter the College of 81. Mary Of
the Springs next fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
ST. Mary Academy
Giues Scholarships

Five Columbus girls scheduled
to graduate from parochial school
this year have been awarded
scholarships TO the Academy Of ST.
Mary of the Springs.
The winners, who scored high
est in the recent competitive ex-
animation, are: Carol Argus of
Our Lady Of Victory School; Mar
ilyn Kraemer of St. Joseph's
Academy; Mary Ellen Smith of St.
Francis School. Mary Gordon Of
ST. Thomas School, and Elaine
Markiewiez of Our Lady Of Peace
School.
Academy officials disclosed that
80 girls from 26 schools partici-
pated in the scholarship tests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

"Tested Techniaues" can be OBJ
tanned from Standards Brands, Inc,
sos Madison Avenue, New York %,
New York. 1t is a set of wall
charts, teachers instruction guides
and student notebook pieces on
four basic cooking lessons: main
dishes, white sauce, vegetables, and
egg cookery. Mothers, don't you
have a use for this, too?
MBS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

LANcAsTERJsmss Gavin and Angela Jocs above will have
the principal What Life" Henry AIdrch 10 be
presented the ST. MsrYs High School Thursday
April " the high school auditorium Others in the cast will be-
cuisnse William Simon, Anna Mae Lane Mary 10 5sus
Ethel Cave Barbara Hoffman Agnes Lorsdeh Rita Fox Mary
Sullivan Joyce cee Lorets Mickey Pauline Psxtor
MeAfee Helen Msuser, Edward 5 George Sehinder
Albert Romano, Harold Sharp, and Paul Fox.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
The Feast OF The Week

April tenth is Maundy Thurs
day as the Thursday in Holy Week
is called. According to Father Mac
Mahon's Liturgical Catech IS m
Maundy comes from the first word
of the antiphon sung at the func-
tion of the washing of feet. This
ceremony is not practiced general
ly in America outside of monaster-
les, but it dates back to the Last
Supper. The real significance of
the day stems from its being the
anniversary of the Institution Of
the Blessed Sacrament. Be sure to
receive Holy Communion and take
your turn for Holy Hour Holy
Thursday.
Getting Religion
This is the time of year when
some people "get religion" We
should not take their interest too
lightly, for it is a time of special
grace. | can remember any num-
ber of persons who made their
first contact with the Catholic
Church during Holy Week. They
have stuck, too. Perhaps you will
have an opportunity to take some
friend to church with you and
start him on the right road. Try
your best.
Not So Comic
This is what one of the big ad.
vertiSerS says about comic books,
"Comic magazines are virtually leg
al tender among their young en-
thuSiastic readers. They are read
and Swapped read and traded
read and bsrtered read
and passed along until they are lit
orally worn out" You may know
that all too we'll, but don't you see
how important it is that only good
comics get into hands God made?
Points Of Viep
Puttering is something you dc
without pay, unless you are the
one who is paying someone else
then it is what he is doing
More AbOut Soldiers
We got word from Korea tha
early in February about $50 sol
diers we're making plans to get
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
May We suggest:
For the little ones

The Little Farmer, words by
Margaret Wise Brown, pictures by
Esphyer Slobodkins, William r.
Scott, Inc, 1948.
Every child thrills to day spent
on the farm. Through the brightly
colored picture-book, The Little
Farmer, you can bring the farm
to your little boy or girl of pre-
school age. In addition to the at
tractive illustrations covering each
page, your tot will share in the
related experiences of the tiny
farmer, whose miniature posses
sions are just the opposite size of
those of his neighbor, the big
farmer.
An extra bit of pleasure is pro-
vided by the contrasting large and
small print Written in an appeal
ing style, this book will bring sat
isfaction to your small one in
big way.
NC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Exams Scheduled
For Scholarships
To Local Academy

Competitive examinations for
three scholarships to st. Joseph
Academy will take place Saturday
morning, April 19, at the academy,
33l East Rich street, Columbus.
Principals of paroehial schools
have been notified that the "A"
pupils of their eighth grades are
eligible TO compete for the awards
One scholarship, offered by the
Notre Dame Alumnae Association,
is for four years; the other two are
for one year.
Names of pupils who will take
the examinations are to be sent
to the academy by April 7.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
For the young adults

TOT FH& Young AuItR
Just So Stories, Rudyard Kip
ling, Doubleday, Doran and Com
pany, Inc, 1886.
This volume is a classic and in
a category all its own. The fiction
allied tales of the animals are
" 'sclusively" funny, as Kipling
might say. Usually the setting is
in some far off land or on the sea.
Colored illustrations and mon
sense" verse synopses of the stor-
les are interspersed throughout.
1t makes nice fireside reading for
any child who is keen enough to
catch the intricate humor.
EE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Girl
Scouts are organized in SO coun-
tries but there are none behind the
Iron Curtain, according to the
world bureau director Of the World
Association of Girl Guides and Girl
Scouts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

Horace, Elizabeth Urquhart, IL
lustrated by Rosita Pastor, E.P.
Dutton & Co., New York, 1851.
From the tip of his Jagged
edged back to the end of his long,
forked tall" Horace is an honest
to-goodness dragon But he is so
different from the usual run of
dragons that he merited his own
story. Scattered between priceless
pictures is the sweet tale of his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
LIBRARY NOTES
Take Your Choice: Farmers,
Princesses, Dragon, COLLINS
From fhs Department of Library Science
College Of St. Mary of the Springs

family, adventures, and friendship
with Miriam, a creature from our
own planet. Children will, no
doubt, sit open.mouthed, when they
hear of his antics and will come
to love this strange individual as
much as |. Leaf through Horace,
and you will find you don't have
the heart to let him live on a
shelf in a bookstore.
MpC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

The Princess aud the Goblin,
George Macdonald, E. P. Dutton
and CO., Inc, New York, 1851.
A beloved fairy story reappears
in this volume of the "Children'S
Illustrated Classics" series. All the
charm and flavor of the old fairy
tale is there-the princess. the COB
Inns who live underground, the
fairy godmother, and the super
stitions. The beautiful illustrations
in color done by Charles Folkard
make the book a real treasure to
be cherished by young and old
alike.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
New Faces in Congress
IIVeW TuCeS III Congress
a Years in California Assembly
Backed Moss in Congress Bid

John E. Moss, jr., with four
years of service as a member of
the California Legislature. will be
a Democratic freshman in the
House. representing the Third
congressional district in his State
In the recent campaign, he de-
feated two candidates for the
post: Leslie E. Wood, Republican,
and Helen c. Thomson, Independ-
Ient-Progressive.
Mr.. Moss, now 80. was born in
Hiawatha. Utah. He comes from
a pioneer family. which moved
from Iowa by wagon train in
1852. His grandfather, Henry
Mower. was active in Mormon
church affairs in Utah, becoming
a bishop.
Wartime Navy Veteran.
Transferring with his family to
California in 1923, Mr. Moss set
tied in Sacramento, his present
home. He attended public schools
and Sacramento College there.
A Navy veteran of World War
II. he returned to Sacramento and
is engaged in the real estate busi-
ness.
Active participation in Demo-
cratic affairs began in 1887. and
he has served as a member of the
California Democratic State Cen
trail Committee since 1888.
He was secretary of the Sacra-
mento County Democratic Cen
tral Committee in 1889, became
director of the California Young
Democrats in 1888 and was a
Young Democratic national COM
|mitteeman from 1912 to 1914.
On Important Committees.
During his four years as men,
ber of the California State Legis-
lature from the 9Th assembly
district, he has been a member of
some of the important and in
fiuential committees of the lower
house.
Among his committees have
been rules, ways and means, edu-
cation, governmental efficiency
and economy. Civil Service State
personnel and legislative processes.
Because of his record, he be-
Evening star., 1952-12-17

De luxe model with speed
freezer large meot pan, toll
bottle zone and hi-humidity
storage. Brond-new models
at $50 savings!
Evening star., 1952-12-17
WAC Wins Medal
For Filing System
ION Truce Meetinus
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 17.-One of the
first two WACs who will 60 to
Korea on regular assignment was
awarded the Bronze Star Medal
for meritorious service at Far
East command headquarters to-
day.
M/Sergt. Carolyn H. James OF
Miami, Fla, received the award
for her work as administrative
assistant in the G-1 plans and
operations division. She was cited
for devising IAN ingenious system
of processing and filing high
priority correspondence and ex-
pedient cross-indexing providing a
chronological history relevant to
the cease-fire armistice negotia-
tions in Korea"
Sergt. James, who also holds
the Army Commentator Medal
will leave tomorrow for assign
ment in Gen. James A. Var
Fleets 9th Army headquarters
The other WAC assigned to Korea
lis Corpl. Louise M. Farrell, Bill
Iings, Mont.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
.AirIines Fly Servicemen
To U. S. for HoIiduys
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ia special
airlift, organized by the United
States Armed Forces Special
Services and commercial airlines,
is flying American soldiers home
from Europe on 30-day holiday
furloughs.
Sixty-three Army and Air Force
enlisted men-the vanguard of
an expected 1000 home-bound
servicemen-arrived here yester-
day on a plane operated as an
extra section of a regularly sched-
uled tourist class fight.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

came recognized as an authority
on California fiscal affairs. AS
such, he represented the assembly
as one of the three conferees ap-
pointed to the Free Conference
Committee on the Budget during
the 1951-52 sessions.
He was chosen, in each session
since election, as assistant leader
of the Democratic caucus of the
Assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss have two
daughters. Jennifer Alton, 6, and
Allison Effie. 3.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. s*s A
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER ~,

the participation of small business
in supplying materials for foreign
aid programs.
The Senator discussed the For
moSan situation with United
States Minister Karl L. Rankin.
Tonight, he will be a dinner guest
of Gov. K. C. WI. He will see
other government officials before
leaving for Tokyo tomorrow, but
appeared likely to miss Chang
Kai-shek, who is visiting Southern
Formosa.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
|Sparkman Visits Formosa
On Tour Of MSA Offices
By the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Dec. IT.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat, OF
Alabama, arrived today from Hong
Kong on world inspection of the
Mutual Security Agency Office.
He is a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and
chairman of the Small Business
Committee. He has said he is es-
pecially interested in increasing
Evening star., 1952-12-17
ROTC Official to Retire

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
II (SpeciaD. - 1t. Louis w.
Brunelle. who for the past year
has been administrative assistant
with the University of Virginia
Army ROTC will retire. effective
January 81. after % years in the
service.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Clothing Concession Urged

BONN. Germany (CDN A
Bavarian fashion expert has
warned that young people will
lose their taste for folk costumes
unless some concessions are made
to progress. There should be no
objections, he said. to girls wear
ing nylon stockings with their
dirndlS.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Niqht Traffic Hazards

CHICAGO.-Figures show night
traffic accidents are twice as likely
to result in fatalities as those oc-
curing during daylight.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Russia Lines Up With Tito
In Protest Over Trieste
oy the ASsoeiosad Press

LONDON. June 25.-Russia has
protested to the United States and
Britain that the Western powers
plans to give Italy wider admin
istrative powers in their zone of
Trieste violates the 1916 Italian
peace treaty.
The British Foreign Office an
nounced that Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei. Vishinsky handed new
Russian notes to British and
American representatives in Mos
COW last night.
The Soviet protest lined Russia
up with Yugoslavia. her one-time
satellite who broke from the
Cominform to become a bitter
opponent Of the Krem1in rule, in
attacking the May 10 Anglo
American agreement.
Under this agreement italy
would furnish key officials for the
United States and British-occupied
Zone A Of Trieste. which includes
the big seaport at the head Of the
Adriatic Sea. The agreement be-
comes effective July Is.
Yugoslavia occupies Zone B.
which is not affected by the two
power arrangement
Evening star., 1952-06-25
LoRoe Hits Failure to Garry Out Youth Corrections Act Here

Failure of the Attorney Gen.
|eral to put the 2-year-old Youth
Corrections Act into operation
was criticized here yesterday by
Attorney Wilbur La Roe, jr.. a
leader in the move to improve the
Districts penal system.
Mr.. La Roe told the 18th an
nual Judicial Conference of the
District Circuit:
II am reliably informed that
enough money is available to get
the new system into operation at
the Federal level. if the necessary
appointments were made and the
necessary facilities provided. No
funds have been made available
at the District level"
Mr.. La Roe said he realizes,
however, that "the new Attorney
Evening star., 1952-06-25

vide corrective and preventive
guidance and training designed
to protect the public by correcting
the anti-social tendencies of young
offenders" Mr.. La Roe said.
Degrees Of Confinement.
The act provides different de-
grees of confinement and, in place
of conventional prisons. recon-
Imends training schools, hospitals
and camps, such as forestry
camps, Mr.. La Roe said. The act
leaves judges free to send Of
tenders under % to prison or to
commit them to the custody OF
the Attorney General.
In the latter case, the offenders
would be classified by experts
trained to evaluate the individuals
and assign them to corrective in
Evening star., 1952-06-25

them with hardened felons. We
have not had adequate schooling
for them.> We have lacked the
facilities to teach them trades" "
The speaker pointed out that
Mr.. Clemmer has been advo-
eating separate institution for
the treatment of youthful Of
tenders. and he should be strongly
supported in this by the public. y
Mr.. La Roe declared the new
Federal act "is skillfully drawn
and will accomplish much when
the necessary machinery is set
up"
1T creates, within the Federal
Board of Parole. a youth correc-
Ition division which, in co-opera-
ttion with the director of the Fed
Ieral Bureau of Prisons, will pro-
Evening star., 1952-06-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c**
WEDNESDAY,

stitutions best suited for their re-
Mobilization, Mr.. La Roe said.
Mr.. Clemmer suggested that a
classification center might be 10.
Gated near the District. He ex.
Iplained that many basic institu-
tional structures for receiving the
young offenders are already in ex.
iStence.
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson
who made a brief talk at the ses-
sion, agreed with other speakers
as to the large volume of ma
tionally-important cases handled
here.
Other speakers yesterday were
Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
of the Court of Appeals and At
torneys Joseph D. Bulman and
Joseph G.. Waddy,
Evening star., 1952-06-25

General has hardly been in Office
long enough to do anything
about it,"
Mr.. La Roe and Donald Glenn
mer. director of the District De-
|partment Of Corrections, agreed
that the new law is badly needed
in the District and throughout
the. country.
Bad Treatment Charged.
Urging that machinery be set
up to make the Youth Correc-
tions Act effective. Mr.. La Roe
declared:
Here in the District. in spite
Iof excellent prison management
I'VE have been guilty of very bad
treatment Of young offenders
We have to some extent mixed
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Bill 10 Exempt MarshaIs
From Civil Service Beaten
BY the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday voted
down. 80 to 80. bill sponsored
by Senator McCarran. Democrat.
of Nevada to take deputy United
States marshals out from under
civil service.
Senator McCarran contended
marshals are responsible for the
acts of their assistants and ought
to have the right to name them
without consulting civil service
rules.
Opponents of the bill described
it as a blow at the civil service
system. :. 4
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Waxey Gordon, Gar
OF 6angsier Era, Dies
In AIcafraz Hospital
BY the Assecioisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-
Waxey Gordon. who rode in ar
mored limousines when making
81 million a year as underworld
boss of New York's prohibition
breweries. died at Alcatraz last
night-as plain Irving Wexler.
Gordon, So. was stricken by a
heart attack at the Federal prison
hospital. He was charged as
kingpin Of a huge coast-to-coast
heroin racket.
He already was under q 25-year
New York State prison sentence
for peddling narcotics. When ar
rested in August, 1851, he fell to
his knees on q New York street.
sobbing:
please kill me-shoot me. I'm
an old man-Ill die in prison"
Career Dates to 1905.
Gordon's underworld career
dates back to 1905, when he was
arrested as pickpocket. He rose
to power quickly in the hectic
'20s-but fell fast in the '3Os
and 40s.
He was arrested 20 times,
charged with assault, larceny,
homicide. receiving stolen goods,
income tax evasion, World War
II black marketing-and finally
narcotics law violations.
He was convicted 10 times
mostly for minor offenses while
young.
He branched out into boot
Logging in the early '20S.
Soon he controlled the output
Of several illegal breweries. fore
ing out other racketeers. g.
Gordon lived in q 96,O00-a-year
Manhattan apartment, sent his
three children to expensive schools
and backed Broadway productions.
New York Area Divided.
He was reputed to have an ar
rangement with his principal rival,
Dutch Schultz. whereby the two
divided the Greater New York
area into separate preserves.
In 1888 two of Gordon's lieuten-
ants were cut down by gunfire in
the only recorded attempt Of gang
land to knock on Waxey.
Two years later Schultz was
slain.
By that time Gordon's luck had
turned.
Convicted Of income tax evasion,
he was sentenced to 10 years in
Leayenworth (Kans.) Federal
prison four days before the proni-
bition law died In 1888. Testimony
disclosed his breweries netted him
a personal profit Of $4,555,537 in
1881 and 1932-while he paid an
income tax of $2,616.
Released from Federal prison in
1910. he signed a pauper's oath.
He attempted a comeback in the
racketS, but failed.
Caught With Heroin.
Last August, detectives and mar
cotics agents caught him with
heroin.
Already sick man, he was sent
to Sing Sing as q four-time
offender.
While Gordon was in Sing Sing
and later. in Attica IN. " prison.
narcotics. agents completed their
probe OF his activities.
On March z. an indictment inl
Federal Court here named him as
boss Of . huge network Of dope
distributors and peddlers, receiv-
ing heroin from seamen of ships
In New York and passing it on
at enormous profit. Twenty-Five
others also were charged.
He was brought here for trial.
held for time at the county Jail.
then transferred to Alcatraz be-
cause he didn't get along with
other prisoners.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
1.-Two Women Win S284,33O
In Suit Against Auto Maker
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, June 25.-A
Federal District Court jury yes
lterday awarded $284, $50 in dam
lages against the Ford Motor Co.
for injuries two women claimed
were due to faulty steering mech
anism in a 1949 Ford.
Mrs. Mary Bailey Malone of
Clifton Forge. Va, won 1924, $3.50,
and Mrs. Margaret Milby of Cobb S
Creek, Va, was given $4,000.
They were injured when their car
was wrecked August 9, 1949.
The Ford company denied it
was guilty Of faulty workmanship
or of negligence.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

-
sf. '...
Evening star., 1952-03-27
ROOMS FuRh.-MD. 8 VA.

ATTRACTIVE FRONT RM.-1st mr.,
h.-w.h.; u blk. to bus. 1927 No.
Utah st.. Arlington.
e. bath ssgy Sony. Wash. Navy Annex. .
LARGE CGoMFORTABLY furn. IN rm.;
pvt. bath and entr,; suitable / or
= gentlemen; conv. to tranSp. Vienna,
Va, 70-W after 3 pm. 80
VERY NICE RM. for refined gentle
man; mod. home; pvt. entr,; unlim.
phones near Pentaeon. ia. 4-056O.
FOR OR 2 GENTLEMEN. cony. to
Pentagon and Govt depts.; beautiful
sect; also bsmt. rm. with pvt. entr.
and bath. AL. 1858. -27
SILVER SPRING. Attractive single
room in pvt. home; cony, location,
near shops and transp. $50. JU.
Mr.. ARL. HALL. ON 1o-s busIine-
Lge. bedrm., well furn.. sennipvt.
bath; kit. priviis.; empl. couple or
2 girls. IA. 8-2422. 81
HYATTSvILLE - Room for gentle
man, 1st mr.. pvt. home; next bath
ana shower; blk. to bus. WA. 0S67.
ARLINGTON-Stud rm. for 3 re-
nned young men; refgr.; pvt. bath
and entr.; l blk. bus; $50 each. ia.
silver vvfs spRING-Room with mSo prisate
bath. strictly pvt; for gentleman
only; $45 month. 81. 2505; SH.
U44A. %