davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Ridgwoy Visits Troops
On Italian Frontier
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOLZANO. Italy. Nov. 29.-Gen
Matthew B. Ridgway arrived here
tonight for an inspection of troops
and defenses along Italy's north
east frontier. The supreme Allied
commander was accompanied by
his wife.
His inspections will include a
trip to the frontier pass of Ressia,
the Brenner border pass and the
Dobbiaco pass in Val Pusteria. He
may also visit Cortina D'Ampezzo,
Dolomites winter sports resort.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
West Coast Cardinal
Prays for Peace on
Hearing Of Selection
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-The
Pacific Coasts first Roman Cath
olic prince-elect humbly prayed
for world peace today on receiving
word that he had been elevated to
the Sacred College of Cardinals.
He is j. Francis A. Mcintyre,
who as archbishop of Los Angeles
is the titular leader of nearly a
million communicates. The arch
bishop is the only United States
citizen among "a new cardinals
named by Pope Piux XII.
The tall, stately 66-year-old
prelate received the news unoffl-
cially when awakened by the AS
sociated Press at an early hour.
Later, at news conference, he
issued this statement:
I'VE may well see in the selec-
ton Of the southland of Cali
fornia for representation in the
the church-a recognition of the
important stature that has come
to the city of Our Lady of the
Angeles. AS the eyes of the
country and the world turn to-
ward the Pacific Coast of the
United States, we rejoice in the
compliment.
I'VE prayerfully petition our
blessed Lord to make us all
worthy of the manifold and
bounteous blessing he has deluded
upon us. We pledge our loyalty
to God and to country in the
promotion of all things that work
for domestic and international
tranquility, provide for the COM
mon good, and will preserve to
ourselves and posterity the bless
ings of true liberty"
Second Archbishop.
Archbishop Mcintyre is only
the second archbishop of Los
Angeles. He succeeded the Most
Rev. John J. Cantwell, who died
October 80, 1947. AS a cardinal,
he could become pope, on elec-
tion by the Sacred College.
Official notification came in a
telegram, in Italian, from Msgr.
Giovanni Batista Montini, pro-sec-
retary of state for ordinary affairs
in the Vatican. The archbishop.
beaming happily. went to his pri-
vate chapel to pray alone. He
celebrated mass later and spoke by
telephone with Francis Cardinal
Spellman in New York.
Archbishop Mcintyre, born in
New York, once was a runner on
Wall Street and subsequently man.
aged a New York brokerage house.
He was ordained a priest in 1921,
and has been archbishop of Los
Angeles for less than five years.
He came here after serving two
years as archbishop of the titular
see of Paltus and coadjutor arch
bishop of New York.
Expands School System.
In that time he has expanded
the parochial system and welfare
activities of the church in
southern California. He has taken
part in many civic affairs and has
been an outspoken foe of Com
muniSm.
A flood Of letters and kilograms
OF felicitation came TO him from
all parts of the Nation today.
Eleven United States archbishops
have been elevated to the Sacred
College. New York has had four
Cardinals McClockey, Farley,
Hayes and Spellman; Chicago
two - Cardinals Mundelein and
Stritch, and the others are Cardi-
nails Gibbons of Baltimore, O'Con-
nell of Boston. Dougherty of
Philadelphia. Glennon of st. Louis
and Mooney of Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Continued From First Page.)


ain, Chile, China, Columbia, Cuba,
Ecuador, Holland. Hungary, Ire
land. Peru, Poland, Syria and
lYugoslavia one each.
Five in Western Hemisphere.
In the United States group,
Archbishop Mcintyre joins Ed
ward Cardinal Mooney of Detroit,
Francis Cardinal Speuman of New
York and Samuel Cardinal Stritch
Of Chicago.
In all, the Western hemisphere
gets five new Cardinals.
Archbishops Paul-Emile Leger
of Montreal, August Alvaro da
Silva of Bahia, Brazil; Carlo
Maria de la Tore of Quito. Ecua-
dor. and Crisanto, Luque of Bo-
Igota, Columbia, were named. For
Ecuador and Colombia it is the
first time in history that they have
QaQ CarQ1nal.
The Pope followed tradition in
naming four apostolic nuncios to
the college.
Several of the new Cardinals
are as old or older than the IL
year average of the present 4e
members of the college.
But the Pope's new nominations
are notable in that they include
six comparatively young men. The
youngest is 46-year-old Italian
Archbishop Giuseppe Siri o1
Genoa. The other five are all non.
Italians, including Archbishop Le-
ger, 48.
400 Million Members.
The Vatican also announced to-
day the Pope had named Msgr
Domencio Tardini as pro-secretary
of state for extradorinary affairs
and Msgr. Giovanni Battista Mon
TIM as pro-secretary of state for
Ordinary affairs.
Both are Italian prelates who
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Jet Planes Sufer

Jet planes are actually getting
safer but accidents are more fire.
quent because of the doubled use
OF this type of craft. Britain's Un-
Idersecretary for Air reports.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Brituin Tops Ship Builders

Britain has more merchant ships
under construction than any other
Ination-2.076,000 tons. compared
with the United States $4,000
ltons, which is second best. s~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
Brooklyn Pastor
to Speak Here on
Race Relations

AS a part Of the Observance OF
Race Relations Sunday, Feb 10,
the Rev. John Paul Jones OF
Brooklyn. New York, viii preach
al the III o'clock services at the
Plymouth Congregational church
Rev. Mr.. Jones has been pastor
Of the Union Church for 20 years
In the community life OF Greater
New York. he has been president
of the Protestant Council OF New
York City. chairman of the New
York Board OF the Civil Lioer-
ties Union. and member oil me
Executive Board of the National
Urban League
He comes to Detroit also to
participate in the Council OF
Churches all day Institute on me
theme The Role of the Church
in a Changing Community, 10
be held on Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
Funeral Services
For B. Haywood
Held at Ann Arbor

Funeral services Tor BOBBY Joe
Hevwood OF 220l Chene were
held recently in Ann Aroor,
Michigan. at the Church OF God
in Christ.
Bobby was eight years OF age
and son of Mr. and Mrs. La't,-
more Haywood of the Chene ad-
dress
Surviving are eight brothers
and sisters. April Teresa. NATL
da Versa Lee, baltimore Jr"
Benny TheopoliS. and Alvin.
Also surviving is an aunt OF De-
troit Charlotte Twitty and host
Of other relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
Funeral Services
for Mrs. Taylor
at Second Baptist

Funeral services for one Of
Second Baptist Church's oldest
members will be held Thursday
al | o'clock pm.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor of Nc
Craw died Sunday. Her body
will lie in state at the church.
al Monroe. from 10 o'clock a.
m. Thursday. until time OF the
funeral.
Prominent in church and club
activities of the city for nearly
half century, she retired several
years ago as organist of Second
Baptist, position she had served
40 years.
The Rev. A. A. Banks Jr.. pas
tor of the church, Will officiste
at final rites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
Mate Uses
Knife, Fist
On In-Laws

Joe Micou evidentally doesn',
like his in-laws.
Jeanette Taylor. q. s2s Nc
Dougall. told police that her
mother. Mrs. Corine Taylor. 81.
same address. and herself went
10 visit her sister. Mrs. Alberta
Mieou. 26. 1919 Richmond.
about 10 pm. Saturday night.
Later Alberta and her hus-
band. Jee. 20, started arguing and
the husband ordered the mother
and sister in-laws from the home
AS they were leaving, Micou al
legedly hit Mrs. Taylor with both
his fists.
While the mother and daush-
ter were standing on corner oil
Clay and Cameron. Micou ran ur
10 them and stated: There is nc
use Of both Of you running fol-
I'm going TO cut one Of you,
stabbed jeanette in the middle
back and fled from the scene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
MansIaug hter
Charge Faces
Landlord, So

appeared and asked Abbott TO
call police as ne escorted Sher-
man out of the front door.
Falls Backward
When we got TO the sidewalk,
Sherman stated that he was going
back in and get this straight,
Douglas stated. land then he put
his hand in his pocket as though
he had a knife and attempted to
force me aside. l hit him on the
jaw and he fell backward to the
curb"
The landlord who purchased
the property in 1898 stated that
his actions was only 10 keep peace
and quiet in the building and TO
protect himself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
Cuts Man in
Taking Wife,
Repeats Act

With a knife wound under ~:
heart, 33-year-old James Wheel
ing told police how crippled
man had taken his wife and
made two attempts upon his life
The latest occurred early
Tuesday morning when police
rushed Wheeling TO Henry Ford
hospital in serious condition.
Police have set manhunt IN
motion. seeking James ParkSton
whom Wheeling named as his as
sailant and wife-Stealer. Wheel
ing told police that ParkSton
first stabbed him last Dec 80.
during an argument about his
wife who had gone 10 live with
Parkston.
Wheeling said that when he
asked ParkSton TO pay his hos
pital bill, he became angry ana
stabbed him again Police picked
Wheeling up at 1918 Oakland.
Parkston is described as about
50. living at 1918 Oakman. lie
walks with a limp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

The housewife politician is
Mrs. Carrie Beverly. s70s 9th.
member of the Republican
State Central ComriiisSe OF the
18th Congressional District.
Her advice was 10 remember
hat you car I win elect onS with
out the little people at the bot
tom.
You people, al the top can't
win elections without the little
people at the bottom You hold
your parties al do~utown hotels
where we can't come because We
haven't got the S. dinnet plate
charge Mrs Beverly revealed.
Steals Show
In stealing the show as most
committeeman agreed, she de-
elared: The Negro looks to the
REPUBLICAN, Party mostly, but lot
of southerners have got hold OF
the Democrats, and they know
how TO get around my people in
a political sense
The meeting was called 10 dis
cuSs election strategy Under Fl
nance Director Berry ". Bean
man, plans were formulated for
a S650.000 drive in Michigan, oil
| which s346, 900 would be usec
in the State campaign and the
remainder to 60 10 the nstiona
committee.
The committee also endorsed
vote of confidence 20 Naiiona
| Committeeman Arthur f. Sum
merfield of Flint, in his feuc
with Guy Gabrilson. nations
committee chairman
Set County Sessions
II set March 10 for county con-
ventions 10 select state delegates
TO the April 5 convention in De-
troit which will number 1881.
State delegates will select 46 10
the national convention in Chr
cago July Z.
Mrs. Beverly. in concluding her
remarks before the strategy seS-
sion advised Stand for things
we can tell people about Don |
forget you have 10 convince the
little people 10 win big elections"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

A 58-year-old Landlord
was slated to appear in the
Prosecutors Office Wednes-
day morning for questioning
in the hitting of a rowdy,
husband to cause him to fail
and strike his head fatally
on a curbstone Saturday eve-
ming.
He is Samuel Douglas. s4s
+. Montcalm. q mechanic and
esiranqed father Of two chill
dren. Dead is James Sherman.
IS. 20l7 Beaubien. who SUI
fered a lacerafion of the upper
lip and a skull fracture.
Douglas told the TRIBUNE
that he struck Sherman only once
Gin the jaw) because he fiented
as though going into his pocket
for a knife 10 attack him. after
being coaxed by him twice TO
leave because he (Sherman) had
been causing a disturbance.
Police found Sherman lying
partially on the sidewalk and the
street, in a semi-conscious con-
dition He died the following day
In Receiving Hospital.
Argued With Wife
James K. Brown, 81, tenant OF
the four-family flat, told police
that Sherman came 10 his second
floor apartment and started
arguing with his wife. Matte, "a.
of the Beaubien address, in pres
ence Of her daughter, Dorothy
Mack 10. 4i95 Canton, and Le-
roy Abbott. 20. $50 Hendrie.
Sherman refused 10 leave up
on request of Brown and con-
tinued to cause a disturbance
until Douglas. as landlord. came
70 Browns apartment and per-
suaded Sherman to leave. About
% minutes later the husband re-
turned and again started arguing
with his wife, until Douglas re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
TRIBUNE-Saturday, February 9, 1852
Housewife Tells
Off COP Leaders

LANSlNG-(SPECIAL)- A concerted Republican
drive for votes may be launched in the
all because of Detroit Negro housewife who spoke her
piece of mind at meeting here last week Of COP
leaders
Evening star., 1952-11-23

subdivision. may be so described.
The thousands outdoors, plus an
other 1900 inside the church
edif1ce, are listening to the regular
Sunday morning sermon of the
Rev. j. Wallace Hamilton.
Three things make Pasadena
Community one of the two or three
best known churches in America.
One. most of the congregation sits
outdoors, in the warm winter sun
shine, listening by loud speaker;
two, DR.. Hamilton's preaching;
three. the immense congregation
itself, comprised of members of
every religious denomination, from
every State in the Union and
Canada. +
Pasadena Community was never
planned as "drive-in" church. It
just grew into that by necessity.
from congregation of about three
dozen people, back in the 193Os,
to its present attendance of from
5000 to 5000 every winter Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Resort to Mark
Centennial in
|1OO-Duy Fete

ATLANTIC CITY.-With only
about II months remaining. prep
arations are going into high gear
for the Atlantic City centennial
celebration.
This resort will celebrate its
Tooth birthday on March 3, 1854
for 1t was on that date in 1854
that the little fishing village on
Absecon Island. just off the New
Jersey coast. was incorporated al
Ia city.
One hundred days of festivity
and celebration will go to make
up the observance of the centen-
NAL with concerts, fireworks, pag-
eantry and a long list of special
events.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Motoring From Washington: ofe q" o,Js sSSssGes Rones

attractive resort town, U. s.
leads to historic Charleston, To-
Gated on a peninsula formed by
the Ashley and Cooper Rivers
It is on the U. S. Inland Water
way.
In Charleston Battery Park, the
Huguenot Church, the Old Powder
Magazine. st. Philips Church ano
the Old Exchange Building are
historic sites the visitor will want
to see.
Savannah, Ga, is one of the
most beautiful and historic cite:
Of the South. General Sherman
drove General Hardee's Confeder.
ate forces from the city in 1864
Part of the breastworks still may
be seen on the grounds Of the
Savannah Golf Club.
Yulee and Jacksonville are the
first communities in Florids
reached by this route. Neptune
Jacksonville, Atlantic and Ponte
Vedra Beaches are attractive near.
by resorts for bathing, sailing anc
swimming.
After visiting in Florida such
places as suits his fancy, the vaca-
toner returns over a different
route through Jessup and States
boro, Ca. Orangeburg and Flor
ence. S. c.; Fayetteville and Will
son, N. c., and U. S. 301 through
Emporia and Petersburg, in the
Old Dominion State, and Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Drive In Church Attracts
7 thousands in st. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-on 9
green mat of grass, under a cluster
of palm trees. lolls husky Bill Hol.
brook, cool and relaxed in sport
shirt and slacks. Young Mrs. Hol-
brook is equally comfortable, shoes
kicked off, as she watches Judy
Y, and David. 5, pursuing a mon.
arch butterfly.
On an adjacent green bench, in
Ishirtsleeves and summer frocks
are the Philbrick and Trent fam
lilies. Behind these groups, ano
in every direction. are thousand.
of others in their automobiles
all, except the children, listening
Iintently.
It Is Sunday, and these people
are in church. In church, that
is. if the IA acres of beautifully
Handicapped garden sanctuary" ir
an exclusive st. Petersburg Ella }
Evening star., 1952-11-23
It is here that visitors may watch

It Is here that visitors may watch
a tobacco sale without under
standing a word the auctionee1
says or without hearing a word
from the bidders, who make their
offers by sudden change Of ex-
preston or slight gesture.
Goldsboro lies IS miles directly
north of Wilmington.
The last two weeks of Decem-
ber. visitors to the coastal city
OF Wilmington will have a chance
to see what is known as the
Worlds Largest Living Christmas
Tree Celebration: Wilmington
was the capital of the colony in
1743. Lord CORVALLIS used this
city as his headquarters in the
winter preceding his surrender at
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Tempo Again Presents
Park Concert Series

TAMPA, Fla.-Free Sunday aft
ernoon concerts in the park are
back on Tampa's winter program
again this year.
The Tampa Symphonette again
Is presenting a 20-week series OF
the popular concerts. Held in the
city's tropical Plant Park, the pro-
grams of classical and pops" mu-
sic draw thousands Of Tampans
and winter visitors.
Concert goers insist there's NO
better way to spend a quiet Sun
day afternoon than sitting on the
green grass listening to beautiful
music filtered through the sun
drenched palm trees.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Home for Breakfast

MIAMI. Fla.-Among the many
improvements in Pan American
Always clipper service between
the American mainland and the
Caribbean and South American
areas is the scheduling of a daily
flight from Kingston, Jamaica,
leaving at 1880 pm. and connect
ing with air coach flights to
Northern cities. Passengers can
dine in Kingston and reach their
homes for breakfast.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Becomes
Popular in Caribbean

Newest rage in the Caribbean
playlands, currently experiencing
their greatest sports year. is UNDER
water spear fishing.
Imported from the French
Riviera. the sport is gaining en-
thusiastic practitioners.
Just to make it easier. the ad-
venturous fisherman no longer
needs lungs of iron. New light
weight breathing devices supply
oxygen for up to 20 minutes,
Equipped with these masks. i'm
proved spear guns and fins, the
Subsurface IZaak Waltons are
finding the sport one Of the great
lest thrills Of their lives.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
New Montego Boy Hotel
Open in January

MONTEGO BAY, jamaica
This Riviera of the Caribbean"
is to get its first hotel of ultra
modern design.
Bay Roc, scheduled to be open
ed early in January, is designed
by Edward Stone, whose most re-
cent accomplishment was the Ell
Panama Hotel.
Bay Roc is to be under the di-
rection of Donald de Lisser, whose
previous management of Sunset
Lodge attracted an international
clientele.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Visitors Come Back

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. ~ More
than one-third. or IS per cent, of
Miami Beach's winter visitors and
II per cent of the summer vaca-
TONERS have visited this famed
Southerly playland more than six
times, according to a recent sur
vey.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY WoIter w. Hubbord
American Automobile Association

Today's American Automobile
Association routing for Florida,
going and coming. is the same
between Washington and Wilson,
N. c.. but on the southbound trip
1t is suggested that the driver
thug the shore"
Wilson is the largest bright
leaf tobacco market in the world
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Another Of series on motor routes to
FIorido. Clip ond sove it for future
reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
come in, learn the latest notion news
from representatives of famous makers

Demonstrators will be in the Notions section
of our main store Monday, October 6 through
Saturday. October to show you how to
make tosks eosier, sewing more fun.
|. E.Z WEAVE NEEDLE. Nov, you can re-
weave burns, teors, moth holes :. save ex-
pensWe repair bills
7. MAGIC STITCHER. Does bostine, took
ing, applique, shirring and q variety OF other
stitches
Demonstrated by Miss Harriet Billings
of J. g j. Soles
3. DRITZ AUTOMATIC PRIMER. Just
q press of your fingers pins seams, hens,
peots With 40 s----------------l29
Not Shown:
DRITZ SEAM RIPPER AND BUTTON
HOLE CUTTER
DRITZ SELF THREADING SEWING
MACHINE NEEDLE ------------49c
Demonstrated by Miss Pot Mitchell
of John Ortiz
4. BARRYS MOULDED SHOULDER
PADS. Foomed Iotex washable pods ore de-
sioned for the new soft shoulder line. pair, 100
5. BARRY'S ANGEL THREADS. Washable
scuffs with foomed lotex innersole. Shown:
women's. Also style for men. Por, l.98
6. BARRY'S FOAM-FAB. Foomed rubber
ironing board pad provides cushion Of steam
for your donpened clothes. 2.S5
Demonstrated by Mrs. EIIo A. Barton
of R. g. Berry.
T. TALON SKIRT PACKET.
7-inch length. Csc
Not Shown:
DRESS PLACKET Upper, and lo", SOC
DRESS PACKET Upper, II inch, 35c
NECKLINE Upper, 4 to 3d., Csc to Soc
Demonstrated by Miss Ryonds Of Talon
W6L-Notons, First Floor, Main Building
-. notions available at Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

There three qualities Whether choice
Kooston Lonomor Tudor you rich Interpretation Of Oriental
workmanship
Of the highest stondd There and eoIor
Such wide selection Deferred Payment Plan beautiful
Korostons your floors the greatest Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

the home of Miss Incz Friend.
Roy Green, Braddock, Pa, visited
relatives here this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. O, Mccullough,
Homecoming, were Weekend visitors
at the Dorsey Guard home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner, Cumberland,
spent the Weekend with Mrs. Wag-
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Frankhouser.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Sclby spent
the weekend with relatives at Brad
dock, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Frantz visited
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Skidmorc recently.
Mrs. George Lohr is visiting rela-
tives in Maine at this time
Claude Faucet spent the past
weekend at his parents home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frazce, Jr.,
Jack HENDERSON, Ardela Casteel,
Friendsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Thompson, Baltimore, were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Frazee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Two w. Maryland
Trains Discontinued

Two of the four passenger trains
running along the Western Maryland
tracks from Ridgcley to Elkns were
discontinued on Saturday. Only
trains nos. 9 and 10 will serve as a
link between the two towns. No. 9
leaves Elkins in the morning for Hag-
erstown and Baltimore, while No. 10
returns from Baltimore to Elkins in
the evening.
The dropping of half the service
occurred on a line that once had the
greatest revenue for local passenger
train in the United States.
When Stephen B. Elkins and Henry
G. Davis were developing the rich,
virgin resources of middle West Vir-
ginia, they built several important
railroads.
While lumber and coal were being
exploited many families moved into
Central West Virginia and as roads
were suitable only for oxen and horse
vi avn NtlICIcS, lIlc ram Odu Was inc
most used method of transportation
There were As stops at one time
between Cumberland and Elkins. A
station table of 1906 included the fol-
lowing, once familiar to Garrett
countians: Warnick's, Window, Bar
mum, Shaw, Chaffce, Blaine, Dill, Iar
rison, Hubbard, Schell, Mailman,
Steyer, German, Bayard, Wilson, Dob
bin, Henry, Wilsonia, Beechwood,
Fairfax, William, Thomas.
The railroad bed has received
nationwide attention because of its
construction over steep mountain
ranges. The road rises on continual
grade from West Virginia Junction
to 5000 feet above sea level at
Thomas. Then in ten-mile drop
where the grade is nearly four per-
cent the railroad drops from Thomas
into Hendricks, The beauty and mag
nifcence of Blackwater Canyon in
these ten miles cannot be rivaled east
Of the Rockies.