davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-05

The 61-year -o1d bishop Is one Of
the presidents Of the World Coun-
Gil Of Churches. He also is a
member Of the General Board of
the National Council Of Churches.
He was elected q bishop in 1886.
Bishop Corson. Sc, was elected
president Of the Methodist Council
Of Bishops last month. He served
as president of the school from
which he was graduated, Dick
inson College, for 10 years before
being elected bishop in 1914.
DR.. Sockman is especially well
known to Washington through
his many speaking engagements.
He has spoken at lenten services
for many years in Epiphany Epis-
copal Church. He has been
preacher on the National Radio
Pulpit since 1886 and is director
Of New York University's Hall
Of Fame.
Others Being Considered.
Other leaders being seriously
considered for the post include
Bishop John Wesley Lord Of Bos-
ton, Bishop w. Earl Ledden of
Syracuse and Bishop Lloyd C..
Wicke of Pittsburgh.
The general conference, faced
with a gigantic task Of conclud-
ing its quadrennial deliberations
before Wednesday, will hold morn
ing, afternoon and night sessions
today and tomorrow.
The sessions today will try to
finish action on the omnibus sur
vey report seeking to streamline
the church structure.
A resolution requiring the
Methodist Federation Of Social
Action to drop the name "Meth-
odist" from its title is scheduled
for discussion today. Opponents
charge that the unofiiciar group
has "left-wing" tendencies whose
announcements on political and
economic questions have embar-
rassed the church.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
BY the Associated Press

TOPEKA, Kans., May 5.-A
youthful father. speaking from
church pulpit, described his part
in a bank robbery and said God
told him to give himself up.
"I thought about the bank rob-
berry many times" Albert H. john
son, %, said yesterday. About
five weeks ago it really started
bothering me.
II prayed about it and asked
the Lord to give me an answer.
It seemed Silat He would give me
only one answer and that was to
give myself up"
The $685. bank robbery occurred
May II, 1948, in Hoyt, KanS.
Makes Formal Confession.
Saturday, johnson made a for
NAL statement to County Attor-
ney Donald Sands admitting
the robbery. He originally had
planned to confess in church, then
surrender to authorities. But he
went before county officials first.
johnson said if he is sent to
the penitentiary he will "try to
convert the men there"
His public confession in the
Seward Avenue Baptist Church
was punctuated by frequent cries
Of "Amen!" and "Bless you,
brother!" from the audience OF
about 100.
His wife and 5-month-old son
were present. Johnson. a sheet
metal worker at the Santa Fe
Railway shops here, is member
Of the church. -..
He said his wife's interest tr
the church when he first met hel
two and a half years ago led tc
his finding God" They were
married about two years ago.
Mrs. johnson said the public
confession was his idea and she
did not try to diSsuade him.
"It had to be-" she said. -
could not stand in his way"
Hopes for Leniency.
"I fully realize that if I am
convicted the penalty may be
from 10 to so years in the peni-
tentiary," johnson said in the
confession. Naturally. I hope
that, because of the change thai
has taken place in my life, len
iency will be shown. :.
II am interested in the Youth
for Christ Movement, and as soon
as this is Strengthened out I want
to enter the ministry and tell the
younger kids what happened tc
me and how I was saved"
He was arraigned Saturday or
charges of bank robbery anc
armed kidnapping and released or
$4,000 bail pending a preliminary
hearing May IL.
johnson said he had two &C
completes. that both were still
alive and that he received $31!
as his share of the loot. He salt
the leader was an older man wh'
borrowed $100 from a PER-.
KanS.) bank to buy weapons ant
ammunition for the robbery.
Suspect Is Questioned.
One person is being questioned
by authorities in connection will
JohnSon's statement.
Orion Williams, the Hoyt banl
cashier who was captured brief.
by the robbers. said johnson die
not resemble any of the three a.
he remembered them but seemed
Evening star., 1952-05-05

machine guns similar 70 tho
American 50-caliber.
Apparently they're finding out
that the SO is . mighty fine
weapon" the ace said.
Ten B-29 Superforts reported
only meager flax last night as they
bombed the Chongju rail bridge
complex in northwestern Korea
between Sinuiju. on the Yalu
River. and Sinanju to the south.
Night flying B-26 bombers and
Marine aircraft destroyed IS sup
ply vehicles and damaged two
locomotives, the Air Force said.
Far East Air Forces planes
875 sorties yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

|MIG-15s and reported one MIG
probably destroyed.
Allied losses, if any, will be an
nounced in a weekly summary.
The smashing Sunday air VIC
tories were tempered somewhat
by the Air Force announcement
that Col. Albert w. Schinz, deputy
wing commander of the 51st
Fighter -Interceptor Wing, disap-
peared in aerial combat July /.
Maj. Donald E. Adams, who
Saturday became Americas 18th
jet ace, said the Communists have
begun to replace 23-mm cannon
on Russian-type MIG 15s with
Evening star., 1952-05-05
K0ns0n Mounts Church Pulpit
7oConfess Role in '48 HoIdup

to be acquainted with details of
the holdup. Mr.. Williams identi-
fed two men killed in a car ac-
cident shortly after the robbery
as participants in it.
The Kansas statute Of limita-
tionS requires criminal prosecu-
ton to start within two years
after a crime and since the rob-
berry occurred four years ago, this
stands in the way of conviction.
johnson has not indicated
whether he will waive the limi-
tation.
johnson borrowed $315 from
friends to repay the Hoyt bank.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Port Congestion Severe

Harbor congestion at Dar-es-
Salaarn. Tanganyika, is so severe
that railways threaten to refuse
to bring goods to that port from
lup-country, If they cannot be
handled,
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Arlington Church Plans PIuy

A musical comedy. "The Big
Fish," will be presented at 8 pm.
Friday in the parish hall of st.
Georges Episcopal Church, Ninth
and North Nelson streets, Ar
Ilington.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Historical Group Will Meet

The Montgomery County His
torical Society will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dunlop, Hayes Manor. Chevy
Chase Lake, at 7:45 pm. Thurs
day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Without question, the sensational the most
talkedabout tractor to be introduced in many year
is the far powerful Ferguson 3O". II has estab
ished standards Of performance that are yet to be
equaled :. BY any other tractor!
And this performance was largely made possible by
the worldfamous Ferguson System with exclusive
Suction Side CONTROL
Before you buy new tractor, take this vital step
Talk to many farmers you can who already have
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

CoDyrighs 1859 bg Harry Ferguson. Inc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Three Teams Tied
For Lead In CYO

The Central Deanery CY0 league
kingpins still hold the edge with
24-9 count in the afternoon ses-
sions at Broad-olympic alleys.
League standings bring Holy
Family No. l. st. Aloysius No. /
and Immaculate Conception to a
three way split for league top
position.
For Sundays bowling honors,
Donna Goetz of st. AloySius parish,
league Secretary, top the girls with
1863 and AGA in both single and
three game honors. Top kingpins
in the boys field was Warren Hop
kins of st. Catherine team, posted
STA three game high. While ST.
Aloysius No. / Karl Elginer blasted
2t0 single game glory.
Immaculate Conception landed a
764 for league high team single
game along with st. Aloysius No 1
hitting 2144 to take team three
game high.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
UNIQUE cATM0kH
CMiLD'S MAGAZINE
SI.OO SPECIAL!

Save / l3 on regular newsstand
price! To introduce TOPIX in
its rev formal digest size) we
make this special offer!
New TOPIX brings 7 through
10 year olds, % colorful pages
of stories, special articles, games,
photo-stories, book excerpts, plus
10 full color pages of Catholic
comics. All material rs carefully
chosen for child readabaity and
interest, as we'll as sound Cafho.
lie viewpoint.
Don't miss this chance TO give
your children the best maseriai
a~asasble 10 rhem m the Catholie
field. Just pan a dollar bsM wsfh
the name and address of faas
child 30 whom yoU want new
TOPIx sent, along with yosr
mama, and send II at once %
Father Gales, TOPTx, 1E East
Fifth Street, St. Pad /, Winnie
sofa. You will receive the next
five monthly issaes of New
TOPIX (even though the news
stand price is 30c per copy).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

regular season games-an amazing
percentage In so the knights were
beaten by Vinton Rural in the Ath-
ems District tournament, in 81,
Shawnee turned the trick. and last
February ii was Corning.
Different Story
But this winter it may be a diff.
ferent story at Athens, at least if
the tremendous spirit of the boys
and hours of tedious practice pay
off.
Other starters on the squad, be
sides Allen and Dreese, are Bob Sa-
gan, Jack Nash and Neil Fisher
Sagan, who stands a mere Ga, has
been a tremendous rebounder be-
sides standing third in scoring dor
five gameS) with 50 points Also
helping out are Dick Wollenberg
Dick 0usley, Junior Hatem. Joe
Hatem, Tony Missimi and Ed Nash
The Blue Knights will be in Co.
lumbus tonight, Friday, seeking
their sixth victory. with RoS-
airy furnishing the opposition
at the X of c gym 1t will be home.
coming for Coach~FowIe, who for.
merly coached at Rosary and who
still lives in Columbus and drives
100 miles every day to work with
the squad,
Up till now, st. AIS has rolled
over Rockbridge 62-61, Newark ST
Francis, 70-41; New Straitsville
$3.50; Moxahala, 64-44 and Junction
City 76.40. The loss was to Zanes,
vile Rosecrans 57-45.
So, Columbus fans would do well
to drop down to the X of C tonight
to see one of the States top Glass
B teams in action.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Blue Knights
Boast Another
Top Cage Club
Columbus Rosary, Strong
New Lex Squad Clash AT
Downtown Gym Tonight

Another crackerjack basketball
team is on the fire down at New
Lexington St Aloysius, and Perry
County fans are thanking the quick
development of two players for the
Blue Knights success.
What with the loss Of two of last
years brightest stars-Dave Soro-
han and Paul 'Red" Wollenberg,
this was supposed to have been a
lean year for the Knights-the
first they've had since basketball
was inaugurated at st. Al's in 1948.
That was before junior Mike Al
len and senior Dick Dreese came
into the picture.
Developed Fast
Allen, a 6-5 giant who transfer
red last year from Columbus St.
Charles, has shown phenominal
development under the tutelage Of
Coach Bob Fowle. He's the main
reason the Knights have lost but
one in six games and are headed
for a highly successful season.
A pillar of strength under the
boards, Allen also led the New Lex
scoring in the teams first five
games. He counted 95 of the
Knights 354 points, many of them
or difficult tip-in shots.
Key man in the St AL fast break
which GAINESVILLE Rosecrans'
Coach Dick Mattingly calls "the
best I've ever seen"-is forward
Dick Dreese, who lettered as a sub
on last years team. His tremendous
speed has put him on the scoring
end of most OF the Knights passes.
AS a result, he's second on the
point ladder with 70 in five games,
an average of 16 per game.
Long Way
Basketball has come long way
at the little school with total en-
rollment of 25 boys since the eve
ming back in l94S when the
Knights-then known as the New
Lex Catholics"-lost their first var
sity game by score of 89.13
There were exactly seven boys in
school then-and they all played
basketball.
The first year, when the boys
were coached by the Rev. Richard
Dodd, then assistant at St Rose
parish. was pretty rough There
wasn't a player on the squad who
stood over $40 then but the boys
still finished with 1913 record.
Since then it's been murder,
brother, murderl for the oppon-
ents. that is, Starting with the 1949.
so season, st. AIS has won AZ of 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
BUILDING MATERIALS
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

Office equipment for your inspection and
selection in eur new Annex, s3s Sixth.
Stapleton's s2s Sixth. Phone 3-27a1.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
This Weeks Games
Fridav. Dec 10

FFI0oYs Lee. ~
Columbus st. Mary at Columbus st.
Columbus Aquinas at Columbus East
Chillicothe &C at Columbus Holy Fam
lily tat Aauinasl
Somerset Holy Trinity at Coshocton
Sacred Heart
Newark ST. Francis at zsnesvills Rose
Grams
New Lexington st. AL at Columbus
Rosary lat X of c.
Marion St. Mary at Tiffin Calvert
Dover st. Joseph at Tuscsrawas
Saturday, Dec. 20
New StraitsviIlc at GAINESVILLE Rose
Lockland Wayne at Lancaster ST. Mary
Columbus Aquinas at Marion ST. Mary
Columbus st. Mary at Radnor
Dover St. Joseph at LoudonviIle
Next Weeks Games
Tuesday, Dec. 23
Columbus st. Charles at CirclevilIe
Lancaster St. Mary at GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Chillicoths
&C
Newark Sc. Francis at South GAINESVILLE
Pleasantville at Somerset Holy Trinity
Dover st. Joseph at Walnut Creek
Recent Results
Lancaster ST. Mary 81, Athens A
Columbus Linden So. Columbus st.
Charles IS
New Lexington st. Al rs, Junction
City 40
Columbus Holy Family 55. Alumni rs
Columbus University 50, Columbus st.
Mary 81
Evening star., 1952-08-19
|Red Feather Unit Leaders
opConning CompoiqnPIons

Members of the administrative
committee Of the Special Solici-
tation Residential Unit of the
1853 Community Chest USO cam
paign met yesterday for the first
time to map plans for their drive
and set the strategy for various
aspects of their program.
The unit plans to enlist the aid
of 5000 women as volunteer So
licitors for the overall campaign
which will get underway in the
Metropolitan area October G
through November Is.
Mrs. Robert E. Freer is head OF
the Special Solicitation Unit
which will conduct its own re-
cruiting drive for volunteers Sep
tember 7 through the 21st.
The Special Solicitation Unit
has as its objective complete and
door-to-door coverage of the resi-
dental area of Washington. The
units quota for the 1858 cam
paign is 1901. 100.
Mrs. Freer explained a "per-
sonalized campaign" is the goal
of the administrative committee
under the banner slogan of the
1853 Red Feather drive, UNITED
Giving for United Living"
She pointed out that this year
many groups such as citizens as
sociations, club women, church or
ganizations and boy scout par
ents have signified their inten.
ton of contributing volunteer so.
licitors to the residential drive.
Edward j. Keyes. executive di-
rector of the Community Chest
Federation. was present at the
meeting. held in the conference
room at 1101 M street N. w.
! Community Chest headquarters.
He. too. called the drive a per.
sonalized campaign, adding, I'll
is the people serving the peo.
pie"
This year as never before we
have an optimistic approach ir
our Embarrassing endeavors," he
said.
This community is a generous
one in giving-it is only because
we do not have the industrial
corporate dollar that we fall
short of our goals. The Commu-
nifty Chest is insurance against
poverty, illness, delinquency anc
all the social Ills" he stressed.
"Washingtonians," he added
"are proud to carry such insur.
ance."
Mrs. Maurice Hacke, chairman
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Chi Omega Group
Elects Officers

The first executive board meet
ing for the fall season of the
Washington Chi Omega Alumnae
Association will be held tonight
at the home of Miss Rosemary
Lodde.
Newly elected officers and men,
bers of the executive committee
Of the association for the year
1928 have been announced as
follows:
Mrs. Howard E. Tolley, presi-
dent. Miss Betty Askew. vice pres
ident: Miss Lodde. treasurer; Mrs
Harry w. Williamson. recording
secretary; Mrs. A. F.. Striker, COR
responding secretary; Mrs. P. M
Kessler. Eleusis correspondent;
Mrs. Peter H. Steltz, Panhellenic
representative; Miss Geraldine
Stowell, alternate.
Others include: Mrs. Warren D.
Hayes, herald; Mrs. j. G. Under
wood, social service; Mrs. Estelle
Phillips, scholarship; Mrs. Gordon
Mcfarland and Mrs. Rollin H.
Smith, publicity; Mrs. John Free,
ways and means; Mrs. Robert D.
Barnes, alumnae advisory COM
mittee for Phi Alpha; Mrs. Duane
B. Wilson, fireside fund; Mrs. l..
Arthur Vliet, Virginia group chair
man and Mrs. Wilford White,
Washington group chairman.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

of the advanced gifts unit, re-
ported she has signed up IL out
of 16 chairmen needed to heac
the precincts into which the city
is divided.
Mrs. Freer urged Washington.
ians interested in the welfare oi
their city to enroll as volunteer
solicitors between 9 and 5 pm
daily at Community Chest head.
quarters by phoning or appear.
ing in person"
The 1853 Community Chest
campaign goal is $4,150,O0O fol
the 102 Red Feather agencies ir
Washington, Alexandria. and the
counties of Arlington, Fairfax
Prince Georges, and Montgomery
Included in this years goal is
a share in the United Defense
Fund (USO) program. The total
amount represents an increase OF
100000 over last years goal and
$135,000 more than was raised
last autumn.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Recipe Notebook

There, of course, they use the
fresh guavas, cooked, but you can
use the ones that come in cans.
cutting down on the sugar because
the canned ones are sWeeter.
Melt ~ tablespoons of butter
and blend in 1la tablespoons Of
flour. Add a pinch of salt. When
mixture begins to bubble stir in
cup of milk plus tablespoons Of
cream that have been scalded to-
gether. Stir over low flame until
smooth and slightly thickened.
Take off the heat and beat in, one
at time, 3 egg yolks. Cool.
Stir in l cup of stewed or canned
Iguavas that have been rubbed
through a fine sieve. Sweeten as
needed. Add l tablespoon of bene-
dictine if desired. Fold in stiff1y
beaten egg whites and turn into o
buttered baking dish. Bake in a
hot oven until souff1e puffs and is
a light brown-25 minutes. Dust
Immediately with confectioner's
sugar and serve on the run.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
inexpensive Midsummer Salad P|otters
BY Violet FouIkner

Summer days are salad days.
And here are salads to gladden.
your heart and your palate.
Made with condensed consom-
me, plus some chicken and
chopped vegetables, our first sug-
gestion is a breeze to prepare.
And it is an inexpensive, filling
dish. You can make it the main
feature If you're feeding an all
feminine group. On each plate
have the salad. spicy peach pickles
in lettuce cups. potato chips and
hot rolls.
To please masculine appetites,
serve this salad with a vegetable
dinner-perhaps corn on the cob,
cold sliced tomatoes. potato chips
and hot rolls. Such a meal in
wolves little work, good news for
any one at this season.
CONSOMME CHICKEN SALAD.
l envelope unflavored gelatin
Il cup cold water
can dA cups) condensed con-
Somme.
"a cup lemon juice
e cup diced cooked chicken
q cup minced cucumber
2 tablespoons sliced stuffed olives
hard-cooked egg, chopped
Soften gelatin in cold water,
Heat "a can consomme; add the
softened gelatin, stirring until
completely dissolved. Add remain
ing consomme and lemon juice;
cool until consomme begins to
thicken. Fold in remaining in
gradients. Pour into a 1-quart
mold. Chill until firm. Unmold
and serve on crisp greens. Makes
6 servings.
Equally as easy to prepare is a
fruit salad to take the limelight
on a summer buffet table or lunch
con. Good eating partners with
this salad are petite roll-up sand
wiches made with a zippy deviled
ham filling. Easy to fix, too e.
trim the crusts from slices of
fresh bread. Spread with softened
butter and canned genuine dev-
lied ham. extending filling to the
edges. Roll bread slices and place
a tiny sprig of watercress or
parsley in each end. To keep the
roll-ups fresh till serving time,
wrap in waxed paper or aluminium
foil and store in the refrigerator.
To complete this menu add rich,
full-bodied tomato juice, we'll
chilled and garnished with q
lemon slice.
FRUIT SALAD PLATTER.
No. 2 can pineapple chunks.
! package lemon-flavored gelatin.
Salad greens.
Canned pear. halves, drained.
Cream cheese.
Chopped nuts.
Canned peach halves. drained.
Green pepper rings.
Drain pineapple chunks. Add
enough water to pineapple sirup
to make 134 cups. Heat; add GEL
attn and stir until dissolved. Chill
until slightly thickened. Add
pineapple chunks and pour into a
l-quart mold. Chill until firm.
Cover a large plate with crisp
salad greens. Unmold pineapple
salad and place in center. Ar
range pear halves in half circle
around mold. filling the centers
with cheese and nut balls. (Roll
cream cheese into balls and toss
IN finely chopped nuts.) Com
plete the circle of fruit by over
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Tasty Snack

Toast English mullins lightly.
spread with butter or margarine,
then top with pork and beans in
tomato sauce and grated cheddar
cheese. Place under the broiler
until the beans are hot and the
cheese melts. Served with a tossed
green salad and lots of good hot
strong coffee. these snacks make
good Sunday night supper eating.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Rush Tea Planned

The Delta Delta Alumnae of
Washington and College Park
will hold their annual rush tea
from 3 to 5 p. m. Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Henry Bassett. The
tea will be in honor of Washing
ton area high school graduates
who plan to attend college this
fall.
Miss Alba Malone is chairman
OF the tea and will be assisted
by the collegiate rush chairman
for Delta Delta Delta in this
area. Recommendation chairman
for the season is Mrs. Oliver H.
Townsend.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

tapping peach halves separating
each with a green pepper ring.
Serve with a lime dressing or your
own favorite salad dressing.
LIME DRESSING.
70 cup salad oil.
1s cup lime juice. .
l tablespoon sugar. :
l tablespoon chopped mint.
Salt.
Combine all ingredients in a
glass jar and shake we'll. Add
salt to taste. Makes / cup.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
|Ginqerbreod

A special gingerbread can dou.
BILE as dessert as well as a "cake.
Cream together "a cup of butter
and u cup of sugar. Add l egg
beaten and u cup of molasses
Add l cup flour sifted with a
pinch Of salt. l teaspoon baking
soda and "a teaspoon each of Gin
namon. ginger and nutmeg. MiS
well and add. last, 12 cup boiling
water.
Bake in a deep pan for about
80 minutes in a hot oven. Serve
hot with whipped cream. AS this
is a very thin mixture it may be
used successfully in waffle irons
two gingerbread wafflles with
whipped cream between makes
something out Of this world!
IGuovo SouffIe
In Havana they serve the most
delicious deSSert-a guava Souffle
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Carrot Cullrls

For carrot curls, slice carrots
paper-thin lengthwise with a
vegetable slicer. Roll slices around
your finger to make curls. Crisp
in ice water for an hour or more
Evening star., 1952-08-19
.Guovo SouffIe

In Havana they serve the most
delicious dessert-a guava souffle.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

Use Soane's convenienf Bnde.
ct Payment Plan IS%
dovn and UP to Is months to
pay.
Free parking for Sloane Gus.
toners at Ring Garage, 18th
s. M.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Wo|Iboord or Plaster? Consider These Facts

good plastering. For one thing,
you can't hurry the curing or in
terfere with it. Experts say
thermal shock causes more plas-
ter damage than any framing
movement.
In hot weather windows and
doors must be closed after a
plaster job is done to prevent a
dry out" This trouble is caused
by hot air currents sweeping over
the plaster. 1t shows in soft and
crumbly patches with a light
chalky appearance. The only way
to handle it is to fog-spray the
areas until they take up no more
water. This is done about every
two hours until the plaster sets,
but too much water cannot be
used.
Another trouble is a Sweat
out" This occurs when plaster
sets too rapidly, preventing con-
tanned water from evaporating. 1t
happens mostly in periods of con-
tinued high humidity and results
in walls remaining damp. dark in
color and soft. This calls for
ventilation and heat. If it isn't
checked the plaster can take on a
ImuSty smell and lose its strength.