davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-09
BY WiIIiom A. MiIIen

Historic sentiment and cold
Ipracticalities are .weighting the
scales of decision which will de-
Itermine the ultimate fate of the
venerable District Court Building
in Judiciary square.
The courts and affiliated Offices
now occupying the structure will
begin moving to the new Federal
Court House at Third street and
Constitution avenue NV. early
next month.
Before it is emptied, the Gen.
Ieral Services Administration must
decide who will be the next occu-
pant Of the Judiciary Square
Building. which originally was
Washington's City Hail..
The Tax Court of the United
States. now scattered through the
Internal Revenue Building. wants
the District Court Building as q
new home.
But the sentimentalists, led by
District Commissioner Renah F.
Camalier. plead eloquently that
the court building should not be
taken away from the District
government. The District is pre-
pairing q brief formalizing its
arguments for GSA officials.
Original City Hall.
Commissioner Camalier has ad-
vanced this argument:
This building was the original
City Hall. and it was constructed
for that purpose. I believe Mat
thew G. Emery, the last Mayor of
Washington, occupied space in
that building.
''It is the building in which all
the vital statistics of the city have
been housed. For there records
of marriages, births, and the wills
that have been made by Wash
ingtonians down the years have
been preserved.
There are all types of equities
in our favor-beyond the purely
financial. We have contributed
money every year to the upkeep
Of the building.
"If any other Government
Evening star., 1952-07-09

Architect Of the Capitol care for
the portion of the courthouse,
then known as the City Hall, oc-
cupied by the court.
"After the Federal Government
bought and occupied the entire
building in 1873, which up to that
time had been occupied jointly by
the Federal and District Govern
Iments, Congress continued the
structural care of the building
under the architect.
"In 1881 Congress had the
architect Of the Capitol plan and
construct an additional north
wing to the courthouse ait a cost
|of $4,000. and in 1868 had
the architect plan and reconstruct
the interior and exterior of the
courthouse at cost of $852. 900.
borne half by the Federal Gov
|ernment and half by the District
government"
Evening star., 1952-07-09

has, however, about a SO per cent
equity in the building occupied by
the District Court, but no similar
equity in the Court Of Appeals
Building.
"The architect Of the Capitol
has cared. structually, for the
quarters occupied by the District
Court ever since the court, orig
Iinally known as the Circuit Court
for the County of Washington,
first met in Washington in 1901.
From 1901 to 1920 the court met
from time to time in the United
States Capitol, In quarters under
the care Of the architect Of the
Capitol.
Duties Followed Move.
"When the court moved from
the Capitol in 1928 to the present
courthouse building in Judiciary
Square. erected in 1915 to 1923,
Congress continued to have the
, 1952-05-19

CHS 81.
the Jungle Casino. The winner.
will be crowned at a dance on
Saturday night, May "a; the
runners-up will be her Ladies
in Waiting.
Proceeds Of the dance and
other activities will go to de-
fray the expenses Of the com,
ing Inter-Island meet.
, 1952-05-19
GENERAL CLARK .

instructions from outside.
The General said he does
not propose to countenance
further unlawful acts by the
prisoners. The military at
General Boatner's command
will insure the carrying out Of
the directives.
, 1952-05-19
SECRETARY

that the communists have all
ways charged others with the
crimes they plan to commit.
, 1952-05-19
Daniel w. Ambrose
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN STANDS.
DIVISION Of ST. cRo1x. AT C-IRIsTIANsTED.
OF NDR MORALES
By Pearl I. Byrd Larsen, Trustee. Plaintiff
VS..
Eladio Perez Rodriguez, Defendant
Civil No. 5 1852
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Writ Of Execu-
ton issued out Of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands in
the above title action, the sheriff seized the following
4. Fargo IL ton Truck, license number 794, and the
same will be offered for sale at a public auction to be held
at the Police Office, Christiansted, St. Croix, on Tuesday,
June 3, 1852, at 800 o'clock PM.
This sale is made subject to the approval Of the Judge Of.
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands of the United States.
Dated this 10th day Of May, 1852, sherffs Office Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands.
MoRRELL /. DAVIS. Sheriff
, 1952-05-19

IMPORTANT NOTICE ON RATE INCREASE

IMPORTANT NOTICE ON RATE INCREASE
Effective as 81 MuY 9Th. 1852 the Federul
Mqritime Bodrd grdnted to PenthenY Lines
Inc, q rote increase on general cdrgo cor
RED between Son Judn dnd the Virgin Is.
lends, and between dnY ports therein. Inc
rdte is $500 per ton Of 1000 lbs. or 40 Gu. It.
including londing chorges.
Out of consideration to our customers
who mdY require some time III order 70 re-
adjust certdin prices on the bdsls ct the rate
increase, we will not institute the new rdte
until June 18th, 1852 from which ddte Oil
charges will be mode on the approved new
bdsis.
PENTIENY LINES INC.
II The DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the US
DIVISION Of SAINT CRoIX at CHRIsTIANSTED
In the Matter Of the Estate Of frankie Elizabeth
Williams James, Deceased
Probate No. is 1949; January Term. 1852
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
Ann Rebecca James Petersen, adrninistratrix of the
above-entitled estate, in accordance with an order issued out
Of this Court dated 18th May, 1852, do hereby give notice to-
all interested persons that they are requested to appear at the
Court House of said Court on the 9th day Of July, 1852, at
1890 am. to file any objections il any they have. at the hear
ing on the final account Of said estate.
First publication of this notice made this 18th day of
Nav, AID. 1852. Ann Rebecca james Petersen
Administrative
h. II. Amphlett Leader
Attorney
FOR RENT Chs.
- the Jungle Casino. The winner
UPSTAIRS OF NO. SO will be crowned at a dance on
Company Street. C'sted Saturday night, May "a; the
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Add cold water and chill until
partially thickened. Peel oranges
and cut segments in half. Fold
orange. pineapple. cranberry sauce
and nuts into gelatin. Pour into
l ring salad mold. Chill until
firm. Turn out on chilled plate
and serve with sour cream OF
mayonnaise and garnish with crisp
greens. Serves 8 to 10.
RAW CRANBERRY RELISH.
2 cups G2 pound) cranberries.
/ large orange.
"a CUP sugar.
Inspect cranberries; wash; grine
in the food chopper, using the flint
knife Crate the yellow portion
of the rind from the orange; peel
grind the orange in the food chop
per. Mix the orange rind, cram
berries. orange pulp and sugar il
a refrigerator dish. Cover ant
chill several hours; the relish i'm
proves or standing. Makes . -,pS
Evening star., 1952-11-18
League Board
Meets Here

National board members of the
League of Women Voters of the
United States opened a week-long
session here yesterday at the Hotel
Statler with the national presi-
dent. Mrs. John G. Lee, presiding.
The main objective is to map
plans for carrying out the pro-
gram adopted by the national
convention held last spring in
Cincinnati.
Subjects selected by the con-
vention for special emphasis in
the league program were measures
which contribute to world security
and measures to improve the
budgetary procedures of the Con-
greSS.
How to help maintain the citizen
interest in Government aroused
by the recent election also will
come up for board discussion. Mrs.
Lee indicated.
There is no doubt that women
played an important role in turn
ing out so million voters in the
recent election" she said. In
terest in governmental issues ran
high. Now that the election is
over, we hope that the tremendous
energy and enthusiasm engen-
dered in the past campaign will
result in a continuing high level
of interest in the critical issues
still before the country"
Board members meeting at the
Statler include a Washingtonian
Mrs. Robert F. Leonard, who holds
the Office of national first vice
president.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Cronberries for the Holiday Table
By Violet Faulkner

Whether it's an uncooked relish,
an d-fashioned sauce, or fancy
mold, cranberries in some form
or other are almost sure to be
included in your plans for Thanks
giving dinner.
| This year for a change you may
like to serve the cranberries as the
last course in a creamy parfait
pie recipe that won first
prize for its creator on cranberry
festival day at Carver, Mass. The
filling is made of gelatin. cram
berry Juice cocktail. ice cream and
whole cranberry sauce. A whipped
cream border gives a final festive
touch.
Or you may feel that cram
berries rightfully belong with the
main course to bring out the real
goodness Of the turkey meat. Here
are two suggestions a fluffy
salad ring, the center filled with
seasonal fruit, or ruby-red mold
made with base of raspberry
favored gelatin. Either one can
be made in minutes, the day before
the big feast with ready -to-serve
cranberry sauce.
For good measure we've added
the tried-and-true old relish made
with uncooked berries, orange and
sugar.
CRANBERRY PARFAIT PIE
l cup hot cranberry Juice cocktail
package lemon gelatin
pint vanilla ice cream
teaspoon grated lemon rind
3 tablespoons lemon juice
pound can whole cranberry
sauce, Sieved
Heat cranberry juice in 2-quart
saucepan. Remove from heat add
lemon gelatin and stir until dis
solved. Add ice cream, cut into
pieces, to hot liquid and stir until
melted. Chill until mixture begins
to thicken. Fold in sieved cram
berry sauce to which lemon rind
and juice have been added. Pour
into baked, cooled pie shell. Gar
nish with whipped cream and
cranberry sprays, If desired.
CRANBERRY FLUFF SALAD |
| RING
envelope unf1avored gelatin
/ "a cup cold water
pound can jellied cranberry
sauce, Sieved
liz tablespoons orange juice
liz tablespoons evaporated milk
liz 3-ounce packages cream cheese
l25 cup evaported milk chilled icy
cold
tablespoon lemon juice
II Place gelatin in custard cup
Add cold water. Let stand 2 min
utes. Place custard cup in pan of
boiling water until gelatin dis
solves. Add orange juice to the
sieved cranberry sauce. Press
Cheese through a sieve, beat in
the 2 tablespoons of milk. then
stir in the gelatin. Gradually add
the cranberry sauce and chill mix
ture until it begins to jell. Add
lemon juice to chilled milk and
beat in cold bowl with cold beater
until milk is very stiff. Fold care
fully but quickly into the berry
mixture and pour into 1l2 quart
Iring mold rinsed with cold water
Chill at least hours before serv-
ling, Unmold and fill center with
! a colorful combination of we'll
Evening star., 1952-11-18
lin Pennsylvania

Miss Lillian Chenoweth, hon
orary vice president general of the
OAR. and Mrs. Francis Marion
Lassister are spending several
days IN Hanover. Pa. as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keeling.
Tomorrow. they will attend a
luncheon given by the OAR for
Miss Gertrude Carraway. candi-
date for the Office of president
general of the National society.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
'WCTU Bazaar

The annual luncheon and
bazaar of the Rudicill Won ms
Christian Temperance Union will,
be held tomorrow in the Eouca-
tional Building of the First Metho-
dist Church, Hamilton street
Hyattsville. Md. The event will
open at 10 am, with luncheon
scheduled to be served between
1880 am. and 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
|Senders Are
Urged to Sign
Printed Name
Becoming Correct
Publisher Fears
By Betty Miles

AS much a part of Christmas
as a glowing tree are the cards
that pour into each home carrying
seasons greetings.
Mr.. Lee Anderson. poet and
Christmas card publisher who was
in town recently. has some ideas
on the meaning of these cards We
think bear repeating.
I'm afraid people are begin.
ming to feel that a card Is not So
cially acceptable unless ones name
is printed on it," he said. Its the
other way around. Your own
signature, with a note. perhaps. If
the card is sent to a close friend.
is far more desirable" E.
prevailing Winds" a poem by
Mr.. Anderson, is included in Con-
rad Aiken's anothology "Twen-
tieth Century American Poetry"
Last winter he co-ordinated a
series of modern poetry readings,
recording the poets and writing
the predatory notes. WCFM broad
cast the readings under the au-
spices of the Library of Congress.
Mr.. Anderson remains the poet
in his approach to the creation Of
Christmas cards.
mot Clustered Art
Greeting cards are not clois-
tered art to be hung in a mu-
scum" he pointed out. Their scope
is universal. and through these
cards. the public can be intro
duced to worthwhile art.
II think greeting card making
presents challenge to publishers
to give the public good art as well
as sentiment" he declared. "Peo-
pie show taste if exposed to good
design"
One OF the publishers of cards
know in the trade as the '"studio
type" which seek distinction and
avoic sentimentality. Mr.. Ander-
son reported that this kind Of card
has beer very successful in Wash
irgton. His cards carry simple
greetings, never verses.
Designing Christmas cards is
something. like fashion designing
in Paris, the publisher. who en-
ploys free-lance artists for this
purpose feels. It's necessary al
ways to be little ahead of the
trend. 4
We're designing now for 1858,
and we're late" he said. The
trend, incidentally, has been to-
ward intormality, without ever
discalding the traditional Christ
mas symbols.
/ Cont Kid Christmas
"People won't allow you to joke
about Christmas" Mr.. Anderson
has found. I'VE made a joke
about the commercialism Of
Christmas on card one year. and
it failed Gaiety, yes. Jokes, no.
He mas observed. too. that the
demand for religious cards is al
ways greater in times of stress.
A native Pennsylvania. Mr.. An
derson moved from home in New
York City to an 80-acre farm near
York, Pa, 10l2 years ago, and de-
clares emphatically: I'm certain
ly never going back to a city
agaln!"
What does farm give him a
city can't? Everything" Pri-
vacy, for one thing, and a better
relationship with reality. Food is
acquired without benefit of a
middleman, he pointed out, life Is
lived near animals. and the change
of seasons can be observed.
ANY one can tell when it's
| April in Paris" he remarked, but
/ the impact and beauty of other
/ days and seasons are often lost
on the city dweller.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Douohters to Collect Gifts for Children

Gifts for children in the noun
tain schools aided by the United
States Daughters of 1912 will be
collected by the District society
at a meeting to be held at 3 pm
Friday at national headquarters
1851 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Mrs. Ernest L. Etchison, State
chairman of mountain schools
Evening star., 1952-11-18

chilled seasonal fruit. Makes 8 to
10 servings.
RUBY CRANBERRY RING.
2 package raspberry Favored GEL
attn.
2 cups hot water.
cup cold water.
2 small oranges.
/ cup crushed pineapple, drained.
2 pouno cans whole cranberry
sauce
y cup chopped nuts.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

has arranged the program. Mrs.
George Lynn Woodruff. State
president. will preside.
Mrs. Frank Sherman. chairman
of hospitality. will be assisted at
the tea following the meeting by
Mrs. Charles H. Plotner. Mrs.
william B. Bell. Mrs. Edward j.
Dies and Mrs. Harry A. Giltner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

Coronet's letter has the sdvan-
tage of being shorter. Aside from
that, they are peas in a pod. They
attempt to justify editorial policies
by alleging that they are reflect
ing life" Bunk.
will undertake any time TO con
duct Coronet'S writer's, and Lies
photographers, into the presence
of slices of life which they'd be fir
ed on the spot for "reflecting."
viii tell Life where to get tons
of pictures which Life wouldn't
dream If printing. And | will show
Coronet facts which Coronet
wouldn't touch with barge pole.
"Reflecting life, my foot.
I'VE note" wrote Coronet, that
you disspprove of the coverage in
our magazine of certain subjects.
notably sex"
That's nonsense. My friend didn't
complain about "coverage of sex. :"
She complained that sex was i'm
properly and foolishly written
about.
There is philosophy of sex
which faces the facts about it, its
deep truths, its purpose and its
dangers. The big magazines don't
know that philosophy.
They know about sex what the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

FABIAN, Theresa. 90, 344 Wood
row avenue, Columbus, Oct. 27, st.
Ladislaus church. Survivors: four
daughters, son, eight grandchila
dren and five great-grandchildren.
MAJOR, Pierre, 81. 7O5 Bedford
avenue, Columbus, Oct. 29, st.
John the Evangelist church. Sur
vivors: five daughters, a son, a
brother and a sister.
MILLER. William. 36, 1906
Lockbourne road, Columbus, Oct.
81, Corpus Christi church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Hulda; two daugh-
ters, son, his parents, two broth
ers and two sisters.
SKELLY, Albert Edward, 73,
Dresden, Oct. %. st. Ann church.
Survivors: two sons, a daughter
three stepdaughterS. stepson,
three brothers and a sister.
DRUGAN, Henry f., so, All En-
field road, Columbus, Oct. 80, st.
Catharines church, Survivors: his
wife Gertrude; two daughters. five
grandchildren, two sisters and a
brother
CARR, Edward L., 81 w. Tulane
road, Columbus, Oct. %, Immacu-
late Conception church. Survivors:
his wife, Kathryn, several nieces
and nephewS.
BELLI, Maria, 1853 Walters
street, Columbus, Oct. %. st. Peter
church. Survivors: two sons. two
daughters, l8 grandchildren, %
great-grandchildren and great
great-grandchild.
CODY, James r. 81, 374 Eastern
avenue. Newark, Oct 20, St Fran
els de Sales church. Survivors:
two sisters and two grandchildren.
BRENNAN, Matthew r., 80, Mil.
ner hotel, Columbus, Oct 81, St
Joseph Cathedral. Survivors: three
daughters.
McKINNON. William r., 81,
1929 Ridge street, Columbus, Oct.
81 ST. Christopher church. Sur
vivors; his wife, Catherine: a son,
two sisters and brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
May They Rest In Peace

GLEISSNERS, Frank, IS, Rt. 3,
Darbyville, Oct. "a, st. Mary
church, Columbus. Survivors, his
wife. Lena; a daughter and grand
children.
FRENCH, Julia Catherine, 83,
1889 Cleveland,av, Columbus, Oct.
25, ST. Augustine church Surviv-
ors: son, two daughters, four
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren
FLAVIN, Grover, 64, 387 w 4th
avenue, Columbus, Oct. 27, ST.
Francis church. Survivors: a broth
er and two sisters.
FREY, Anna, 81, 420 f. Living
ston avenue, Columbus, Oct. 25,
Holy Cross church. Survivors.
none.
FISHER, DR.. Herbert H., "a, 40
s. Grant avenue, Columbus, Oct.
26, st. Patrick church. Survivors:
his wife, Rose.
YELLING, Mary, 30, 9l95 f.
Broad street, Columbus, Oct 27,
ST. Francis de Sales church, New
ark. Survivors: two daughters, two
sons, 13 grandchildren and l6
great grandchildren.
SMITH. Fred H., 81, PIT f. Gay
street, Columbus, Oct. 18, ST. JOS
eph Cathedral. Survivors: his wife,
Marian; a half-brother.
ELK. Edward A., 70, 926 S.
Front street, Columbus, Oct. 18,
st. Mary church. Survivors: two
daughters, two sons, three sisters,
two brothers, ten grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
SAB0LICK, Mary 56, 35 f.
MarkiSon avenue, Columbus, Oct.
%. st. Ladislaus church. Surviv.
ors: her husband, Michael; three
daughters, son, three sisters, a
brother and three grandchildren.
CHARTERS, Michael j., 85,
London, Oct. 81, ST. Patrick
church. Survivors, his wife, Mary;
two daughters and four sons.
POWERS, Frank G., AZ Marion,
Oct. 27, st. Mary church. Surviv-
ors. his wife, two children, his
mother, n sister and a brother.
RICE. John, 65, Buffalo, O., Oct
81, Holy Trinity church, Somerset.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

VATICAN CITY = Radio, NC)
Vatican officials today emphati.
cally stated they have no informa.
ton that might bear out circuitous
reports of the execution of Bishop
Eugene Bossilkoff, C.P., of Niko-
pol by the Bulgarian communist
regime.
Bishop Bossilkoff, a Passionist,
was sentenced to death, with three
other priests, last Oct. 3, follow
ing a trial in which they were
convicted" as "spies and agents
for the Vatican and other ''imperi
alist powers" Thirty-six other
priests and lay people received
long prison sentences.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Two Ohio Priests Are Among 13
Held Prisoner BY Chinese Reds
Only AZ OF 500 American Catholic Missionaries
Now Left; All Others Dead Or Expelled

HONG KONG-NC) - The ar
rival of four American missionar.
les here from Red China leaves to
the China mainland only ~ us.
Catholic missionaries. of whom Is
two from Ohio-are known to be
in prison.
One of the Ohio priests is from
within the Columbus Diocese. He
is the Rev. Frederick A. Gordon,
0.P., of Somerset. The other is the
Rev. William Westhoven, CPS,
of Liberty Center.
The new arrivals at Hong Kong
are Father John Brennan, a Jesuit
from San Jose, Cal, and Sisters
Maureen O'Connell of Brooklyn,
Regina Marie Holland of Norfolk,
Va, and Mary Stephen Du Gay of
St. Louis. They are all Loretto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

+ average adolescent knows about it.
Their approach to it is tittering,
immodest, excited and wrong.
The attitude toward sex of the
big American magazines is puer-
lie complex of puritanism and
pruriency.
Our object" CoronetS letter
goes on, is to reflect life as we
find il lived in this hectic age
1t is for this reason that we in
clude the articles to which you OBJ
ject."
II is to groan.
If Coronet wants to reflect life
as it is lived, let it go into the coal
mines, the steel mills, the shoe
shine shops, the farms, the living
rooms and kitchens of America.
Life as it is normally lived is a
hard and decent struggle to live, a
decent and hard struggle to behave
as moral human beings.
Lies letter to my other friend
was in defense of an indefensible
cover picture of movie actress
who is getting much publicity by
posing for pictures that are not
modest.
May we assure you" Life as
sured us, that we dislike yulgarity
as much as you do and are con
stantly on guard against it,"
Nobody was talking about vul-
garity. Vulgarity simply means be-
ing unrefined. Being unrefined is
not wrong. It's merely impolite and
uncultured.
What my friend was objecting to
in Life was immodesty.
What is OF is not good taste
or "off color" " went on Life's let
ter, lecturing my friend, lis sub
jeet to many interpretations :"
This calls for another groan. No
body is talking about good taste. ?"
We're talking about morals. We're
talking about the use of Sexy pic
lures to sell magazines
Occasional transgressions, goes
on this unctuous letter, arise
merely from our desire to report
truly the many facets of our con
temporary civilization "
If you will pardon me, ! am not
feeling we'll, | might even risk a
touch of healthy yuigarity and say
that my stomach is threatening re-
bellion.
Life exploits Marilyn Monroe be-
cause of Lies desire to report
truly on the many facets of our
contemporary civilization" Excuse
me, folks, I'm leaving I've had
just about enough of this. And /
imagine you have, too.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

nuns with their motherhouse at
Nerinx, Ky.
The group arrived here from
Shanghai. The three Sisters left be-
hind in Shanghai include two
Loretto nuns, but these are also
expected to leave China soon.
The AZ US. Catholic missionar-
les still in China include five Bish-
ops, 33 priests, one Brother and
three Sisters. Thirteen of the
group are known to be in prison.
All are under restrictions from
the Red officials.
Before communist pressure be-
gan forcing out foreign missionar-
les there were some 500 American
Catholic missionaries working in
the China missions.
Read the Times Classified Ads.