davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Fire Inspectors Home Burns

TACOMA, Wash, April 26 (P0.-
"A fire blamed on a defective
furnace occupied firemen today
Damage was around $100. The
home belonged to C. S. McCor-
mick. He's a city building in
spector who tells people when
they have defective furnaces.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
She Puffs Pipe at 100

MA1DENHEAD. Eng, April 26
IP.-Mrs Mercy Coffee celebrated
her Tooth birthday here today with
Ia birthday gift from the mayor.
He bought her a plug of tobacco
for her corncob pipe.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Eight Hurt in Crash
On Fifteenth Street

Eight persons were injured
shortly before midnight when two
automobiles collided at Fifteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Those injured were Clarence
Best, %, of Alb Seventh street
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Eisenhower Gets
IS Delegates in
Colorado Upset
Tuft Supporters Win
Only 2; Senator Has
Edge Elsewhere
By the Associated Press

Supporters of Gen. Eisenhower
yesterday smashed an over-con-
11dent Taft machine in Colorado
The generals hackers won Is
OF the 18 delegates that Colorado
will send to the Republican Ma
tional Convention. Senator Taft
won only two.
OF the alternates. II are pledged
to Gen. Eisenhower and only one
to Senator Taft.
The upset came at Colorado's S
State Convention in Colorado
Springs.
Eisenhower and Taft forces also
struggled yesterday for delegates
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Allies Postpone
Talks
At Panmunjom
Bold New Proposal
To Break Deadlock
Had Been Expected
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Sunday, April
2.-The United Nations COM
mand today postponed indefinitely
an armistice meeting of high Off
GERS at Panmunjom at which the
Allies had been expected to unfold
a bold new plan to break the long
Korean truce deadlock.
One hour before the meeting
was to begin, the Allies told the
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Pentagon 10 Request
More Than s. Billion
For Building Projects
Most Of Huge Sum to Go
For AirfieId Construction
At U. S. Overseas Bases
By John A. Giles

The Armed Forces will ask Con-
gress for more than SO billion
worth of construction projects
during the next fiscal year. it was
learned yesterday. Construction
funds are additional to the $51.2
billion asked in the regular armed
forces budget for fiscal 1858.
Around $2.5 billion of the con-
struction would be for the All
Senate Foces Decision on Militor
SPENDING Ceilina. Pnoe Al
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Msisissippi's Crest Posses Clinton, Iowo:
Truck Bridge Closed. Pooe A-3
Pictures on Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Monsoon Rains
due 10 Continue
Through Today
Fall Since Wednesday
Measures ; Inches:
Dumuqe Is SIiqht

The Washington monsoon is
destined to continue at least
through today and probably part
OF tomorrow, the Weather Bu-
reau said last night.
Already more than three inches
OF rain has fallen since the skies
Evening star., 1952-04-27

U. 5. Jets Shoot Down z MICS in Dusk
Flight; other Koreon stories Poee A-l0
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Judge Pines Long Legal Career Reviewed.
Psse Az
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Other Political Stores on Poss AS
Evening star., 1952-04-27

(see MCCARTHY PROBE, Al
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SITS per month Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

(See LABOR, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Reds the U. N. command delega-
tions could not attend "due to un-
IaVOidable circumstances"
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Rain today and probably tomorrow
Cool with high between SIS and 60 today.
Low tonight near 48. "Details on
Page A-2)
Noon - so pm. So II pm. 50
pm. -51 pm. So Midnight So
pm. So 10 pm. So am, So
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
NEW HEALTH
CHIEF FOR
VIRGIN ISLANDS

ST. THOMAS, VI. - (ANP)
The appointment of DR.. Roy A.
AnduZe as commissioner of
Health for the Virgin Islands and
as chief municipal physician for
the municipalities of st. Thomas
and st. John, was announced by
Gov. Morris F. de Castro last
week.
In disclosing the appointment,
effective June l, Gov. de Castro
paid tribute to the Howard uni
verSity graduate, who is one of
the several natives of the islands
who has won distinction in the
field of medicine.
Substantial progress in preven-
tive medicine and public health
programs has been made IN the
islands over the years.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
BUNCHE, TOBIAS
TO ADDRESS
AFRICAN MEET
AT WITTENBERG

SPRINGFIELD, o. - CAMP
= Two noted Negroes will be
among the principal speakers at
the North American Assembly on
African Affairs which meets at
Wittenberg college here June To-
rs.
They are DR.. Ralph J. Bunche,
director of the TruSteeship Divi-
sion of the United Nations, and
DR.. Claiming H. Tobias, director
of the Phelps-Stokes fund.
More than 800 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the conference
which probably will be the most
representative gathering on At
rican affairs held in North Amer
lea during the past 10 years. The
assembly will bring together rep
reSentatives of at least five Afri-
can governments, leaders of 80
major Protestant denominations,
and delegates from the United
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Nations and the U. S. state de-
partment.
Other outstanding persons who
will address the meeting include:
DR.. John A. Rouling, Boston,
secretary for Africa and Latin.
America, foreign missions board.
of the Congregation Christian
churches; Pierre Ryckmans, for
mer governor general of the Bel
gian Congo; Theodore Monod, di--
rector of the Institute Francois de
PAfrique Noire, Rakar, French
West Africa, and z. K. Mathews,
Fort Hare Native college, Union
of South Africa.
Sponsored by the Africa Com
mittee Of the National Council of
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.,
the assembly will focus major at
tention on the social, economic,
political and religious changes in
and their relation to
Christianity. DR.. Emory Ross is
executive secretary of the Afri-
can Committee.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Subject has been convicted pre-
Nio0sly for assault and battery.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
WALCOTT FILES
SUIT AGAINST
CALVERT co.

CAMDEN - (ANP) - Jersey
Joe Walcott, heavyweight cham
pion and his manager, Felix Boo
chicchio, filed million dollar
suit against the Calvert Distilling
Company last week over the use
of Walcott's picture in a whiskey
advertisement. The suit claimed
the ad caused Walcott shame
and humiliation" and harmed his
value as a boxing attraction and
his standing as an example to
American youth"
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
TOILETRTES


Yardley Soap, 45c-3 for .................. 1855
Yardley Bath Salts .................... 1.2S
Bond Street Toilet Water ............... 1.6S
1afdiey 1and cream ......................... 100
Yardley Night Cream ,....................... ITO
Yardley Foundation Cream ................ Ito
Yardley Dusting Powder ................ 1.65
Yardley After Shave Powder ......... ITO
Yardley After Shave Lotion ............ 1.2S
Kings Men Spray Deoderant ...... 1.2S
Kings Men After Shave Lotion ........ Ito
Kings Men Cologne (Men) ............... Ito
Kings Men Shaving Soap ............. l.1O
Kings Men Gift Sets ................ 2.2O 1000
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

The TB Association closed its
convention for the year 1951-52
after having had very excellent
meeting.
Mrs. Ruby Sanders was elect
ed president of the Negro Coun-
Gil, sad Mr.. Walton McJordon
Orlando, was reelected as state
president. Five persons were
elected to the executive commit
tee Judge E. Mason, Pensacola;
DR., Dewitt c. Dougherty, Miami;
Mrs. Basil E. Kenny, Port st. Joe;
Lake Lytal, West Palm Beach,
and Lucy Thomas, Groveland.
DR.. Anderson pledged to con-
tinue to work with the TB con-
troll program until no one in Flor
ida has the germ. He deplored the
fact that not as many men as wo-
men have been turning out for
the mass chest X-ray and said
the, disease is more common
among men.
Hfghlight OF the public health
meeting was to see the unveiling
of the 1852 Xmas seal. Mrs. Fred
Cobb Sandford was in charge of
the ceremonies with the assistant
of the East VnllSia TB health as
SocIation-
Orchids were presented to Miss
Frances Moorehead, Dade county
for the largest total sale of seals.
Miss Madge Bartlett, Orlando for
Orange county highest per capita
seal sale. Mrs. Alexander Blain,
Highland county for the highest
per cent increase.
Seven high schools received
recognition for 1851. School press
proiect, Coral Gables Senior high;
Deland high, Palm Beach'S RooSe-
welt high, Miami Edison, Miami
Senior high and Homestead high.
There were three hundred TB
workers not including delegates
not directly working with the as
Sociati0n.
Delegates from Dade county
were Miss Frances Moorehead,
executive secretary, Mrs. Arie
Gary. health worker; Mrs. Naomi
Carr. secretary, teacher at Doug
las Primary school and Jennie B.
RObertS. teacher Bethune elemen-
tary school, TB reporter.
The meeting adjourned to meet
next year at Orlando, Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
o., y JOHN THOMAS HILL. with alias. John S. Hill
UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION
(Mvrder)



armed and should be considered
extremely dangerous. Extreme
care should be exercised in
approaching him.
A complaint was filed before a
u. S. Commissioner at Baltimore,
Md, on May IT, 1850, charging
Hill with a violation of Title 18,
U. S. Code, Section 1913, in that
he fled from the State Of Maryland
to avoid prosecution for the crime
of murder.
Any person having information
which may assist in locating this
individual is requested to immedi-
ately notify the Director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
United States Department of JUS
tice, Washington Is, D. c., or the
Special Agent in Charge of the
Division of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation listed on the first page
of the local telephone directory.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Was a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until I found Pazo!"

says Mrs. A. w. San Antoni0s IexGs
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*! Acts
to relieve pain. itching instGntiy-seothes
infiamed Observation-Disclosures dry. hard.
ened parts-helps prevent cracking, sore
ness-reduce swelling: You get real cona-
fforting help. Don't suffer needles @ ST torture
derful relief. Ask your doctor about Il.
Suppository form also tubes with per-
torated pile pipe for easy application.
q ?0s0 Ointment and SWhbosit0yies q
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

My wish for you is, that today
You start once more your life
anew;
The door has closed upon the past,
The golden future beckons you.
The trials of life are but the
That every man must bravely
climb
To reach the goal of his desire
And feel the touch of joy sublime.
And as this new life you begin
Where e'er you go, what e'er do,
Upon your path my love will shine
My prayers will ever follow you.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
TB ASSN
CLOSES MEET

The TB Association closed its
convention for the year 1951-52
after having had a very excellent
meeting.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
3 MianiaIas Graduate
From Ky. State

Donald Hylor, Mildred Robin
son and Edwin Reckley were Mi
amians receiving BIS. degrees
from Kentucky State College this
week.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Age 48, born September 2, 1908
at Chester, Md. (not verifed) 4;
height, 5 feet inches; weight, zoo
TO 220 pounds; build, heavy; hair,
black; eyes, brown; complexion,
dark brown; race, Negro; nation
atty, American; education, third
grade; occupations, oyster dredger,
waterman, farmer, truck driver;
scars and marks-burn scars on
lower right leg, scar on left index
finger, scar on left forearm, scar
on back of neck right side, scar on
left cheek bone, scar on right fore
head.
CRIMINAL RECORD
Subject has been convicted pre-
Nio0sly for assault and battery.
CAUTION
Subject has been involved IN
severed shoofinsss he is probably
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
A Mothers Birthday
Wish For Her Son

BY Jennie Waller Coles for AMP
(MrS, Coles son is Andy Razaf,
the famed song writer)
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

NAACP - YOUR INVESTMENT
IN DEMOCRACY
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Kotex 4S's 1.49
Mexana Heat Powder ............ IS
Bayer's Aspirin 1908 ............... SO
Zonite Antiseptic, pit. ............ .54
Johnson's Baby Lotion ............ 80
Johnson's Baby Oil .................. rs
Carriers Little Liver Pills ........ .33
Ipana Tooth Paste
Economy size .................... SO
Vitalis Hair Tonic .................... 40
SCHOOL NEEDS
Universal Fountain Pen ..s..... 100
Hard Back Note Book ............ IS
Spiral Note Book .................... rs
Pencils, 2 for ............................ .OS
Hard Back Composition ............ .29
Construction Paper .................. 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
5th Hughes Son
In Family Of Z
Becomes Doctor

The fifth brother in a family OF
Catholic doctors received his MD.
degree June 6 at the Ohio State
University Medical School.
He is Vincent Patrick Hughes,
3186 Indianola avenue, son of Mrs.
George F. Hughes and the late Mr..
Hughes. Three of his four brothers,
all practicing physicians, received
their MD. degrees from Ohio State
while the fourth received his from
st. Louis University Medical
School.
All five graduated with the B.S.
degree from Notre Dame Univer-
sity.
They are: DIR. J. J. Hughes, 987
Grandview avenue; DR.. Thomas,
1875 Arlington avenue; DR.. Henry
G., 400 East North Broadway. and
DR.. Robert G. of st. Louis, Mo. Rob-
ert is the brother who took his
MD. at st. Louis.
Two sisters bring the total num-
Der of children in the Hughes fam
lily to seven. The sisters are: Mar
tha who is a secretary for the d.
L. Auld company, and Mrs. S. H.
Bergman. Both live at the Indian
ola avenue address. They are men,
bers of Immaculate Conception par
ish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Dublin Launches
Extensive Church
Building Program

DUBLIN - CNC) = An exten-
Sive church-building program is
under way in the Irish capital to
meet needs created by increases
in the city's population. In the
past 100 year, the population has
grown from 396,916 to 691, $50.
At the same time, a Embarrassing
drive has been launched to finance
a considerable extension of Holy
Cross College in Clonliffe, the
Dublin Diocesan seminary. Each
parish in the archdiocese is contri-
buting its share to help provide
enlarged accommodations for the
training of Dublin's future priests.
The Dublin Archdiocese at pres
ent has 81 parishes, compared with
66 in 1901 and 48 in 1850. The
number of churches is 19l, compar-
ed with 152 in 1900 and 126 in
1850.
Fourteen new churches - some
just about completed and others
recently begun - are being erect
ed in newly built-up areas on the
outskirts of the city, which up till
a year or two ago we're green
fields.
Demonstrating the need for
more churches is the fact that as
each new church is opened it is
Immediately crowded for the Sun
day services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

area. Presently, there are approx
mately 300 families in the area.
Eight acres of land have been
purchased on the north side of
Mock Road at Woodland avenue for
the parish site and plans are under
way for the new construction.
The boundaries of the new par
ish on the north will include De
nune avenue from Joyce avenue
on the west to Alum Greek on the
east; the eastern boundary along
Alum Creek from Denune avenue
on the north to Holt avenue on the
south; the southern boundary in
cludes Seventeenth avenue from
Joyce avenue on the west to Wood
land avenue, north on Woodland to
Holt avenue, Holt avenue to Alum
Creek; Joyce avenue will be the
western boundary from Seven
teenth venue north to Denune
avenue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Priest Who Said First Mass
On Last Land Visits Columbus

An Iowa priest who said the
first Mass ever to be celebrated
on Earth's last continent visited
Columbus this week.
He is the Kev. William J. Men
ster of Dubuque, la. The "last con-
tinent" was Antarctica where he
said the Mass when he was chap
lain of the fourth Byrd expedition,
Cooperation High Jump" in 1896
AZ. His visit to Columbus is to at
tend the Ohio State convention of
the Amvets of which he is nation
al chaplain.
Not only was the Mass which Fa-
ther Menster said on Jan. 26, 1947,
the first Mass ever to be celebrated
on the great frozen waste way
down under" but it was also in his
own words, "the first public wor-
ship to God ever conducted by any
clergyman of any faith in that
farthest South area"
Age-Old, Ageless
In a tent pitched on the lonely
ice-pack in the great white silence
of Little America, a scant few hun
dred miles from the South Pole Fa-
ther Menster set up his tiny altar.
His little congregation of lonely
men, thousands of weary miles and
many weary months from home,
knelt on the rough ice and bowed
their heads as Father Menster Of
fered the age-old, ageless, sacri-
flee.
Said Father Menster: 'It was a
solemn moment. 1t was, believe,
q fulfilment of the words - the
prophecy - of st. Paul in his
Epistle to the Romans Rom. 1-8):
First / give thanks TO my God
through Jesus Christ for all of
you, because your faith is proclaim
ed all ever the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

Awards luncheon. Bishop John F.
Noll of Fort Wayne, host to the
convention, will deliver the key
note address at the keynote lunch
con and will also speak at the con-
vention banquet. Bishop Albert r.
Zuroweste of Belleville, H., Assist
ant Episcopal Chairman of the
NC.W.C. Press Department, will
offer the annual Mass for deceas-
ed members of the C.P.A., and
Bishop Leo A. Pursley, Auxiliary
of Fort Wayne, will preach on this
occasion.
Topics TO be considered at indi-
viduaI sessions of the convention
include: the effect headlines have
on newspaper leadership, how 9TH
er media pamphlets, books, etc.
affect Catholic magazines, the
place of the Catholic newspaper in
its community, research as an aid
to editors and publishers, pro-
fessionaI code of ethics for Cath
olic magazines, the function of a
diocesan publication, Catholic ed
itors and women readers, how to
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Catholic Press Association Meets
At Notre Dame For 42nd Annual
Convention; Three-Day Farley Set
Journalists

Catholic journalists from ell
parts of The United States will
attend the annual convention Of
the Catholic Press Association, at
the University of Nofre Dame, In
diana, June 1871. Cardinal
Strifch, Archbishop of Chicago
upper phofol, will give The ban
qvef address. Among the other
participants are uower phoiosl
Bishop Thomas K. German left,
cosdiUfor Bishop OF Dallas and
honorar, president of the cPA;
Bishop John r. Noll teenterl, of
RI. Wayne, host 70 the members
who will give the keynote sd-
dress; Francis A. Fink trightl. of
Our Sunday Visitor, president of
the cPA, who will preside. NC
Phofos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Seek To Solve
Vital Problem
OF Migration
Delegates From 35 Nations
Meet In Spain To Help
Ease Road OF Displaced

BARCELONA-NC)- A world
wide program of education and in
depreciation of Christian principles
in tackling the problem of surplus
populations was recommended here
at the first general meeting of the
international Catholic Migration
Commission.
Delegates from 35 countries at
tending the meeting also called for
"a widening of Catholic activity
in every country, bringing about
a mobilization of all Catholic re-
sources toward that end"
The sessions were presided over
by James j. Norris, European di-
rector of War Relief Services, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, and chairman of the Com
missions executive committee.
One of the resolutions adopted
appealed ito governments with re-
sources and territories to liberalize
their immigration legislation with
a view to making a substantial
contribution to world peace
through a more equitable distribu-
ton of the goods of the world to
all men,"
Recognizing that Large move
ments of peoples needed for solu-
ton of the surplus population
problem cannot take place without
substantial capital investments on
the part of international, national,
governmental and private sources,
delegates declared:
"Such investments should be OF
a sound economic basis giving
fair return to the investors"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Tobin Says Labor
Is Youth Frontier

DUBUQUE, Ia.-(NC)-The trade
union movement is a field of rich
opportunity for Catholic young peo-
pie, Secretary of Labor Maurice ].
Tobin told lao graduates at Loras
College here.
"This labor movement, it seems
to me, is new frontier for Amer.
ica'S young people, full Of job op-
portunities of all kinds" the Cab
met member declared.
He specified the need for tech.
nicians, lawyers, economists, writ
ers, newsmen and specialists in
public relations, education and So
cial work.
Terming the trade union move
ment a challenge to all young peo.
pie he said "it is a challenge for
young Catholics in particular, for
the eyes of the Church are turned
upon working people and their
problems more than ever before" !"
"The razor sharp edge of the new
social order is in the field of labor
and industrial relations" Secretary
Tobin continued.
Regardless of the career you
choose, you have a moral obliga-
leaders, to become constantly fa-
miliar with the great social changes
of our time and the new develop
ments in industrial relations. I eaAA
nestly ask you to look to labor to-
morrow, for therein lies our flu.
ture greatness as a Nation, and
therein lie great opportunities for
dedicated Catholic lay leaders"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
New Parish Is Dedicated In Honor
OF St. Gabriel; Will Include Amvet
Village And Area North And West
B Acres Bought For New
Parish; Msgr. O'DonneII
Named as Administrators

A new parish dedicated under
the title of st. Gabriel was canon
ically established June IL, 1852, the
Feast of Corpus Christi. In announc-
ing the erection Of the parish.
Bishop Ready said it followed the
recommendation of the Rev. Earl
|. Holtzapfel, pastor of st. Angus
tines parish, from which the par
ish is FORM
The area of the new parish is the
northeast section of the city, pop
ularly referred to as Amvet Viii
lage. 1t viii serve that development
and the territory adjacent to the
north and west.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Harold
O'Donnell, assistant chancellor Of
the Diocese, has been appointed
administrator of st. Gabriel's par
iSh and will proceed Immediately
to provide suitable church and So
cial facilities for the people of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Chinese Reds Jail Prelate,
Nun; Danish 4 Missionaries

HONK KONG-NC) - A COM
munist court has sentenced Msgr.
Ignatius Macmillan Koenig. Pre-
feet Apostolic of Shoawu, Fukien
Province, to a years imprisonment,
it was reported here. The same
court, held at the local police head
quarters, impose a seven-month
prison sentence on 63-year-old Sis
ter Ferdinanda Gauss, and expelled
another nun and three priests.
Msgr. Koenig and Sister Ferdin-
anda were arrested on May 5 at the
Shaowu mission by the security po-
lice and bound like criminals, were
led through the streets to the Jail.
The entire mission personnel, con-
sisting of five priests and two sis
ters, had been under house deten-