davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28

Washington, D. C:-Legislation
to create a Fir Employment Prac--
tices Commission will be submitted
TO the new Congress on its open
ing day, January 3, Senator HUI
bert H. Humphrey, Democrat of
Minnesota) announced here last
week.
Before making the announce
ment Senator Humphrey released a
report on the employment and eco
nomic. status of the nations 49,
100000 Negroes. Prepared by a
Senate labor subcommittee, the re-
port. said, Negroes. are "leSs well
off" than white citizens in terms
of income. employment, education
and length of life.
1t indicated, however, that "in
almost every characteristic, the diff
ferences between the two groups
have narrowed in recent years"
The staff report said income of
Negro families averaged $1,869 a
year, 54 per cent of the average
for white families, in 1880. The
differential was less in urban than
rural areas.
The average unemployment rate
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Civil Service Exams
To Be Held

Job seekers interested in the fol-
lowing poSitionS-humane officer
and store clerks, may procure ap-
plication blanks from the person
mel department at City Hall. The
applications will be accepted from
November 25 through December 13.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
IeIevision Of Mass
Scheduled by WNBW
Regularly on Sundays

The Catholic mass is going tc
De televised regularly In this area
for the first time. starting tomor-
row.
The telecast will take place at
1880 am. over Station WNBW,
Channel 4. from an especially con-
structed studio chapel.
The half-hour program on the
central form Of Catholic worship
has been arranged by the Arch
bishop Of Washington primarily
for Catholics unable to attend
weekly mass because of age or
illness, it was explained by the
Rev. Raymond p. Cahill, archdio-
cesar director Of television COM
munication. He said it also will
serve to provide a deeper under
standing Of the mass both to Cath
olics and non-Catholics.
He emphasized, however, that
viewing this televised mass does
not fulfil every Catholics obliga-
tion to attend mass on Sunday.
The telecast will continue over
the same station and at the same
time each Sunday until further
notice. The John Carroll Society
OF Washington, an organization Of
more than 400 Catholic business
and professional men, is cooper
Ating with the Archdiocese of
washington in arranging and
staging the program.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
VISIT THE
MODEL HOME

Open Saturday and Sunday
from II noon to 8 pm.
DIRECTIONS: 60 out Georgia
Ave. | "a miles post the Wheaton,
troffie tight to DenIey Rood.
Turn left ond follow signs to
model home.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Bruce Cabot's Ex-Wife
Gains After Transfusions
By The As,oeiu,ed Pres.

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. Actor
Bruce Cabot's estranged wife,
Francesca de Scaffa was progress
ing satisfactorily today after q
series of blood transfusions that
became necessary when she gave
birth to a daughter.
The child was born Thursday
night and was named Alfonsine
for Francesca's mother.
The Cabots were divorced last
November ~, but last month her
attorney won court permission to
amend the complaint and put of
the final decree. explaining that
as the result Of a reconciliation
she was to have a child. Mrs.
Cabot said, however. she doesn't
expect another reconciliation.
I'VE are not getting along" she
added.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Louisville Editor Wins
First Colby Fellowship
BY me Assoeiosed Press


WATERvILLE. Me-, Oct. A.
The executive editor Of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal and Times is
the first winner of q fellowship
established by Colby College to
honor the memory Of q martyred
abolitionist editor.
James s. Pope will receive the
award here November 6 and then
speak on freedom Of the press.
The fellowship is named for
Elijah Parrish Lovejoy. a Colby
graduate who was slain in Alton,
H.. November Z, 1897. by q mob
incensed by his anti-slavery cru
sade.
The award will go annually to
an American newspaperman or
woman who has contributed sig
nificantly to journalism.
Mr.. Pope is vice president OF
the American Society of News
paper Editors. chairman Of its
committee ON freedom of informa-
ton and director Of the Associ-
ated Press Managing Editors As
Sociation.
He was selected for the fellow
ship by a committee composed Of
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Doomed Boy Dies al Is
| Amid Hundreds Of Gifts
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHELSEA. Okla. Oct. 4.-Bobby
Shaw. 1S. died late yesterday, but
not before the little cancer vic
tim lived life to the fullest two
months after doctors predicted his
death.
Medical experts last June told
Bobby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Shaw. he probably would
lapse into q fatal coma within
three weeks.
The youngster never learned he
was doomed. Nationwide pub
licity brought Bobby hundreds of
gifts and made him scores Of new
friends. His most priced possess
sion was an autographed baseball
from the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
| Mecca AirIift Sponsor
Raised 10 Ambassad
BY ihs Assoeiatsd Press

President Truman yesterday
promoted Harold B. Minor, Amer
lean Minister to Lebanon, to the
rank of Ambassador.
Mr.. Minor is the career diplomat
who suggested the spectacular
American Air Force "airlift"
which -ferried stranded Arab pill
grims to Saudi Arabia this sum-
mer.
A veteran Of IS years diplo-
matte service, Mr.. Minor has been
Minister to Lebanon since August,
1851. His promotion comes after
a decision to raise the United
States Legation in Lebanon to an
Embassy.
A native of Holton, Kans., Mr..
Minor has held posts in Jerusalem,
Iran, Afghanistan, Mexico, Colon
bia and Brazil.
AS minister to Lebanon, he sue
ceSsfully persuaded the State and
Defense Departments to use IA
air transports for the emergency
airlift to Mecca, the Moslem holy
city. The gesture won wide
praise for the American Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

NOTE: kitehsa equipped with
Westinghouse Refrigerator. sos
sonse. custom made weod eabinsts
and fomies sink top!
NOTE: reer poreh--espeei vel
come during our many sood-weather
months!
MOTE; large lots steedy seddsd
and Iandseopsd for you!
NOTE: beautiFsl genuine hardwood
COX Aoors tie finest!
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Capitol Store Sales
Remuin Behind 1851

Washington department store
sales in the week ended Septem-
ber ~ rose 20 per cent above
those Of the previous week but
remained 6 per cent behind the
comparable 1851 week, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of Richmond
reported yesterday.
Sales in four weeks ended Sep
tember ~ were 6 per cent be-
hind those Of a year earlier.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

Erwin D. Canham Of Boston, edi-
tor Of the Christian Science Moni-
tor; Sevellon Brown. editor and
publisher Of the Providence (R. H.
Journal: Dwight Sargent, chief
editorial writer of the Portland
Press Herald; Neil Leonard of
Boston, chairman Of Colby's trus-
tees, and Colby President j. Seelye
Bixler.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
This is the far BIGGER
home people are f|ocking

Another Silver Anniversary Home by Geman big
ger, 2-story, fully detached home a lovely sodded
area that comes close to matching at this low price
The basement is enormous There's full dining room,
porch the ground floor. The second floor has
more bedrooms and another tile bathroom The only
thing Skinpy about this solid al-brick home is the
amazing price. Come out today and see the bigger
home you need for q sound, lifetime buy!
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Miss Margaret Florence Sterzen
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
D. Sterzen of Hauto, Pa, yester-
day became the bride of DR.. Harle
Burton Grover. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o. Grover
Of Arlington.
The ceremony took place here
at the Church of the Reformation,
with the Rev. Arnold F. Keller
officiating.
Following a reception at the
Admira's Club, Dr. and Mrs.
Grover left on wedding trip to
Florida and Cuba. They will re-
side in Arlington.
, The former Miss Sterzen is a
graduate of the Womens Medical
College Hospital of Philadelphia
and the bridegroom is a graduate
of Temple University School of
Medicine.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
-Hessler Photo

I Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a white
cnantilly lace wedding gown. Her
veil of illusion was held by a pearl
crown and she carried stephanotis,
lilies of the valley and gardeniaS.
Mrs. Frank Van Deren Coke of
Lexington. KY, was her sisters
matron of honor. The maid of
honor was another sister, Miss
Martha B. Barton of GAINESVILLE,
Fla. The flower girls were Brown
ing Coke of Lexington and Kristen
Forsberg of Darien, Conn. Acting
as ring bearer was Skipper Coke.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ann
S. Putzki, Miss Patricia Leadbet-
ter. Miss Ellen burlington, Miss
Joan r. Cooke, Miss Jean S..
Brown and Mrs. Samuel Powell, all
OF Washington. Others were Miss
Janet Harper of Philadelphia
Miss Atrial Seelye of Hudson,
Ohio, and Mrs. Thomas H. Wall
of Louisville, KY.
Serving as the best man was Mr..
Oliver Presbrey of New York. The
ushers were Col. George S. How
ard, U. S. A. F., of Washington;
1t. Col. Robert P. Keim, U. S.
A. F., of New York: 1t. Comdr
William D. Strauch. U. S. c. G.,
of Washington, and Mr.. Frank
Van Deren Coke, the brides
brother-in-law.
The reception took place at the
BartonS' residence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rountree will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-20


youthful
has The
delight
dining furntur al twos
Evening star., 1952-04-20
ROuntree-BurtOn Ceremony

Miss Mary Ellen Barton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Barton of Washington, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Rod
man Singleton Rountree. He is
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl S. Rountree of New York.
The 8 o'clock ceremony took
place at st. Adams Church with
the Rev. Felix Kloman officiating.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Your Daughter and You
by JARMILA NOVOTNA
OPERA STAR

youthful you feel 1t is nice to know your daughters
friends but you just can't be lone of the gang" As
mother, you are of another generation and you
might as well face it.
On the other hand, don't be disciplinarian with
vvacious lot and there are times when they will
make too much noise. Don't ask them to quiet down
yourself; instead call your daughter aside and ask
her to speak to the others. She'll appreciate your
trust in her ability to handle the situation.
HERE are other freedoms too, that will help your
daughter grow into confident adulthood Privacy is
one of the most important She should have her own
room, if possible, and it should be her sanctuary.
Think of the door to her room as having large sign
on it saying mo trespassing"
Nothing can make a teen-ager more self-conscous
about her social activities than a too-inqusitive
mother Don't hover about as she talks on the phone
and demand full account of the conversation after
tonships This goes for your daughters mail, too.
Censorship is always unpleasant and your daughters
correspondence should be her own affair.
All these don:ts may sound little severe but I've
made great effort to instill independence in my
daughter, and I think it has been worthwhile.
Treat your teen-aged daughter as capable young
woman and she will repay you by becoming just that.
You will be surprised by how much freedom and
confidence will help her develop social poise.
GLORIA SWANSON has some pretty definite
opinions in next ,Oeek's 'tEoerybody's Eiquette."
Evening star., 1952-01-06

DEAR N9ISS N0VOTNA. ssIow can a mother
teach a teen-aged daughter social poise and
self-confidence?''
ANSWER: Social poise is one thing, I'm afraid. you
cannot teach your teen-aged daughter. Good man.
ners yes you can teach her those by example and
correction. But poise must come from within from
selfconfdence and self-assurance.
If you wish your daughter to be charming and at
her ease in her relations with Others you must give
her freedom so that she develop this sefreiance
and lose her adolescent fears and uncertainties
This means, for instance, that you must allow your
daughter to direct her own parties, make plans,
choose the guests, take care of introductions and
smooth out any little difficulties that may arise
You, the mother, can help, of course. You may
suggest and assist But mainly you should keep out
of the way and let your daughter by experience gain
confidence in her own abilities Only in this way will
she be able to acquire the invaluable qualities of the
gracious hostess
ALL this is much easier to write down than to prac-
tice We mothers are often so anxious to help that
we dominate the scene with our good intentions and
push our daughters into the background where they
proceed to develop feelings of tmidity and nferorty
Remember, at your daughters party, she is the star
and you are but supporting player. Don't upstage"
her. as we say in the theater.
My daughter Jarmila is 49, Sometimes it seems
such short while ago that l was that delightful
age, that forget myself and start gossiping with
Jar girl friends and chatting lightly with the young
men. This is seldom good idea. no matter how
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Central Deanery
To Hold Third
Meeting OF Year

"Catholic Charities" will be the
general theme of the third quar-
terly meeting of the Central Dean
cry of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women scheduled to be
held Sunday, June %. in the audi
torium of the Canal Winchester
high school.
Members of the parish councils
OF ST. Mary's church, Groveport;
st. Paul's church, Westerville, and
SITS. Simon and Jude Parish, West
Jefferson, will be present as host
esseS.
Mrs. A. J. GIockner, president
of the Central Deanery, has ap-
pointed the following to serve on
the hostess committee: Mrs. Floyd
Pettibone, Mrs. John Meagher, Mrs.
Leroy Pflaum, Mrs. James Sher-
idan, Mrs. Martin Scanlan, Mrs. JOS
eph Scanlan, Mrs. Clarence None
maker, Mrs. Paul Black, Miss Mary
Murray, Mrs. Lee Grabowski, Miss
Irene Gallagher, Mrs. Harold Ran
nebarger, Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs.
Robert Richards, Miss Mary Moon
ey, Mrs. Walter Ducey, Miss Ruth
Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney
Mrs. Philip McDaniels and Mrs
John Chenos.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Nun Discusses
Cocktails = But
They're 'reAton1ic

ST. LOUIS, MO. - (NC) - Did
you ever hear a nun discuss the
serving Of cocktails" to-of all
things-hospital patients2
II happened here, but didn't
create quite the stir you may have
imagined. For she was speaking
about so-called atomic cocktails"
or radioactive isotopes. used in up
to-date diagnosis and treatment Of
certain diseases. And her audi
ence was a session of the Catholic
Hospital Association convention.
Sister Anne Marie Of st. Johns
Hospital in St Louis told how st.
Johns became one of the first
hospitals in the country to use
the electronic adding machine,
or scintillation counter. This is Is
to 100 times as sensitive as the
ordinary Geiger counter, and Is
used to keep tab on whether the
atomic cocktail drinker has had
enough.
Approximately 200 patients al
St. Johns have received "cock-
tails" consisting of radioactive To-
dine in a glass of water since last
October Is. Iodine taken up by the
thyroid gland gives off radiation.
and this is counted on the scintil-
lation counter. The measurement
indicates how the thyroid is func-
tioning.
Ii the test shows the patients
thyroid gland is oyerworking he
may be given a stronger cocktail. ="
A hospital has to get a special
license to serve these atomic
stingers-an authorization from the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Other speakers at the conven-
tion urged more psychiatric care
by general hospitals, and called
for more and better medical care
and rehabilitation for the aged
sick.
Sister Mary Aquilina, supervisor
OF the psychiatric division at St.
Mary's Hospital here, said every
general hospital worthy of its
name should be prepared to treat
every type of illness including the
4 psychOses and neuroses."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Three Sisters To
Celebrate Silver
.JubiIees Today

Three sisters, who formerly Serv-
ed on the staff of Mercy hospital
in Portsmouth, are among those
celebrating their diamond jubilee
of their religious profession today
in ceremonies at the convent of St.
Francis of the Congregation of Our
Lady of Loudres, in Rochester, Min
nesota.
Sister Mary Blandina, who was
the first superintendent at Mercy
hospital, served in that capac-
ity for twelve years. Sister Blan-
dina is at the present time the
local superior at the Motherhouse
of her congregation in Rochester.
Sister Mary Garcia spent three
years at Mercy hospital, She is now
teacher of music and instructor
in catechetical work at Sacred
Heart school, Adams, Minnesota.
Sister Mary Pancratia. who from
1885 to 1851 was engaged in office
work at Mercy hospital. is now
assigned to the staff at st. James
hospital, st. James, Mimi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Mother Allowed
Short Visit With
Jailed Cardinal

VIENNA - (NC) - His Emin-
ence Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
and his Mother were permitted to
meet for a short visit in the pris
on at Vac on April II, according
to an exceptionally reliable source
here.
The visit was under the arrange
ments of the Director General of
State Prisons, DR.. Timor Both
the imprisoned Cardinal and his
aged mother had been brought
from different places to the Vac
prison Mrs. Mindszenty, at least,
is known to have been flown part
of the distance she had to travel.
Even during the few minutes she
was allowed to spend with her son,
four plain-clothes policemen stood
by her.
In the early hours of the morn
ing of the 18th, according to this
report, Mrs. Mindszenty was taken
by car from her home in Csehlm-
indszenty to the Szombathely air
port, accompanied this time by two
plain-clothesmen, from where
plane took them to Budapest. At
Budapest a car-trip downtown to
the central prison was followed
by light breakfast and another
ride in car with cdrtains drawn
to Vac.
AT Vac she met her son who had
been taken there from the small
house where he has been detain-
ed since last February. This house
is said to be located near Matra-
fured, on the slopes of the Kekes
Mountains in northern Hungary.
The whole visit lasted about half
an hour.
Mrs. Mindszenty left the meet
/ ing first, being taken back to Buda-
pest in the same car and arriving
late at night in her own home
again.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

Mrs. John Radich, above, heads
the committee of the Strawberry
festival which will be held TO.
morrow, Saturday, June ID. at Sir
Mary MasdaIene parish, coIum-
bus, for the school cafeteria re.
furnishing fund.
The event, which will be held
on the lawn in front of the par
ish Shelter house, will begin at
1880 p. m. In case of rain, the en-
fire program moves indoors.
Games, novelties and enter.
fainment hesdIined by "Spooks"
Beckmsn of fhe WLW-TV staff
acting ss master-of-ceremonies,
will be included in the evenings
schedule.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
PrOtestant And
NCWC Agency
End CARE Aid

NEW YORK - (NC) - Express
ing the belief that need for the
work carried on by CARE has
passed, War Relief Services-Na-
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
and Church World Service, Inc, a
Protestant organization, have an
nounced jointly their withdrawal
from the relief cooperative.
Statements explaining the reas-
ons for the withdrawal of the two
organizations, which we're among
the largest member agencies of
CARE, we're issued by Msgr. Ed
ward E. SWanstrom, WRS-N. CIVIC.
executive director, and DR.. Wynn
c. Fairfield. CWS executive vice
president. Church World Service
is a department of the National
Council of the Churches of Christ
in the US.A.
II was recalled that CARE fCo-
operative for American Remittanc-
es to Europe) was organized six
years ago and through il thousands
of needy persons in foreign lands,
especially war-ruined countries,
were aided by Americans. The
original idea of CARE was the
sending of gift food parcels to des-
ignated persons when it was i'm
possible for individuals to other
wise send such aid.
General relief can now be han.
died more efficiently through reg
ular organization channels, where
purchase and distribution are con
Quoted on wholesale basis, the
statement said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Of Interest To Women
By Our Correspondents

COSH0CT0N - Members OF
Sacred Heart parish entertained
with covered dish supper recent
ly, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mcdonald and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCabe and family
Both families were leaving for Cal
ifornia. Farewell gifts were pre-
sented to the guests. Mrs. Walter
Bell was awarded the door prize.
ADA - The annual strawber-
ry festival of Our Lady of Lour.
des parish will be held Thursday
evening, June 26. Mrs. Julia
Bentley is general chairman.
At the monthly meeting of the
PCCW the following officers
were elected for the coming
year: Mrs. Catherine Whether,
president; Mrs. Marie Binkley,
vice president; Mrs. Julia Bent
ley, secretary; and Mrs. Law
renee Wishchmeyer, treasurer.
The new officers will be install
ed at the September meeting, at
which time the committees will
also be appointed.
The PCCW is promoting a one
hundred percent attendance at
the devotions to be held on the
feast of the Most Sacred Heart
of Jesus, Friday, June 20, from
8-9 pm, J. in Our Lady of LourdeS
church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

NEW LEXINGTON - The an
nual homecoming of st. Rose par
ish will be held on Saturday, July
10. General chairman for the af-
fair is Andy LolIo, assisted by
Verne Sorahan and Arthur Dunn.
Committees named are: Mrs.
James Winegardner, Mrs. F, B.
Nash, Mrs. Ambrose Bailey, Mrs.
Marion Proccaci, and Mrs. Frank
Fisher, chicken dinner. The COM
bination book committee is COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
New Magazine For Blind

PHILADELPHIA - NC) = Lat
est magazine to appear in Braille
for distribution to institutions for
the blind throughout the country
is Maryknoll, The Field Afar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Takes Montreal Post

MONTREAL - NC) = The
Very Rev. Thomas Andre Audet,
O.P., has been named director of
the Institute of Medieval Studies
of the University of Montreal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
FIR. Holland To Conduct
Western Deanery Retreat

The Rev F. F. Holland, 81, will
conduct the retreat for the West
ern Deanery o be held next Fri
day through Sunday at the Shrine
of the Little Flower, 5277 E. Broad
street. Columbus.
Father Holland has taught at the
University of Detroit high school
and at John Carroll university
Cleveland. He has also conducted
many retreats at st. StanisIaus Re.
treat House in Cleveland.
Interested persons may make ar
rangements by calling the Shrine
at Do. 1911.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

TORONTO - (NC) - The Rev.
Charles B. Lanphier, Canada's
''Father Radio, has observed the
25th anniversary of his ordination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

posed of Miss Margaret Noon, Mrs.
Leo Clarke, Mrs. Leroy Sines, and
Miss Sue Lollo.
NEWARK - The PCCW of
Blessed Sacrament church met
recently in the parish hall. The
meeting was opened with prayer
by Mrs. Charles Rubech. Officers
for the coming year were elect
ed. They are: Mrs Emmett Ken
nedy, president; Mrs. Charles
Rubech, vice president; Miss Ger
trude Keller, secretary; and
Mrs. Richard holland, treasurer.
A letter of appreciation for
the work performed at the di-
ocesan northern deanery coun-
Gil meeting was read from the
diocesan president, Miss Jean
FondrleSt. Details concerning
the diocesan northern convention
to be held at Seattle, Washing.
ton, on September 20-24 we're
also given at this meeting.
DOVER = The Blessed Martir
Study club will hold its final meet
ing of the season on July 8 at thu
home of Mrs. John Doutt.
AT its last meeting the clut
elected Mrs. Jordan Tamborin
president, and Mrs. Joseph Contin
secretary-treaSurer. The review o.
the Mass book was concluded
Members were quizzed on the les
sons studied. Mrs. Robert Tolott
was hostess.