davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-06
HERE'S ALL you NEED KNOW TO PLAY. 4.

to write 25 word statement telling why they
chose their name for the Rinse Bird. Both
name and statement Judged for originality,
sincerity, and aptness by The Reuben H. Don.
nelley Corporation whose decisions are final
5 - The Rinse Name Game is confined to
residents of continental United States, Alaska,
and Hawaii.
This is all you need do to play the Rinse
Name Game Use the handy entry blank in
this advertisement or get blanks containing
detailed rules at most grocers
Evening star., 1952-04-06

I = Print or write plainly the correct name of
each of the Walt Disney characters pictured in
this ad, and give the Rinse Bird the name you
think she should have. Send as many entries
as you wish but with each entry include box
top from any size package of Rinse. Each entry
must be the original work of entrant submitted
in own name. Mail to Rinso Name Game,
P.O. Box "a, New York 46, New York.
''Name Game closes midnight, May IL, 1852
postmark.
2 - In case of ties. tying players will be asked
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Maternity Facilities Cut
At Air Force Hospital
BY the Associated Press

BELLEVILLE, Ill.-The stork
which has enjoyed unlimited land
ing privileges at Scott Air Force
Base Hospital, now has orders to
land at the base not more than
so times a month. On any trips
over the quota. the stork must
find its own civilian landing facil-
tiles.
Servicemen stationed overseas
whose wives live in southern
Illinois and neighboring States
previously enjoyed free heir de-
livery at the base hospital. An in
crease in the number Of families
living at the base to approx
mately $500 prompted the quota
for the maternity ward.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
New Tax Form to Save Money,
But Only for Revenue Bureau

The income-tax people have q
double -barreled gift for the tax
payers this year.
First, the forms for 1852 are
in a handy booklet, mailed fiat
designed to make things q little
simpler for the bewildered wage
Garner.
Second, the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue thinks the new system
will save the taxpayers a little
Of that money they're paying in
to run the Government.
The 24-page booklets are being
mailed to taxpayers from the
bureaus processing branch in
Kansas City, Mo. The idea was
tried last year in two Internal
Revenue districts-Indiana and
Massachusetts,. The bureau says
the results were extremely sat-
isfactory."
The estimated cost Of $629,00O
to mail the forms by the old
system this year will be slashed
Evening star., 1952-12-07
First Women to Coach
Harvard Chorus Line
BY The Asseeioted Press

BOSTON.-For the first time
in the 150-year history Of Har-
wards Hasty Pudding Club, a
woman will have a hand in the
annual show. She's Dolly Mcgee
meyer, q former British dancer
who is now q top choreographer
of stage. screen and television.
She taught the first precision
chorus line seen on an American
stage and also the first dancing
line on TV. Now plumpish, Dolly
is helping get the boys Of the
Harvard chorus line in step. This
is her first experience with a male
chorus line.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Ito 27S,OOO by using the new book
let method.
The tax forms and accompany
ing booklets formerly were put
together and stuffed into enve-
Iopes by hand. Under the new
system, all of the work is done
by machine at the Government
Printing Office. and no envelopes
are needed. The address applied
by labelling machine to the out
side of the booklet.
When the system was tried in
Indiana and Massachusetts,, tax
payers welcomed it, the Bureau
Said, principally because Of the
larger type face used in the in
struction section and the fact
that forms weren't folded.
Bureau officials are hoping the
new forms will cut down some
of the errors made by taxpayers
in the past.
The only hitch in all this help
from the Bureau:
You still have to pay the tax.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

CADILLAC 81 "6o" 4-dr. sed.; r.
and h., Hydra-Matic. w.-s.w. tires,
Fleetwood interior. S3.649.
ROYAL MOTOR, INC.
CHRYSLER-
400 GEORGIA AVE. NV, IA. 290O
CADILLAC '4s "62" 4-dr. sed: r.
and h.. Hydra-Matic; / owner.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Here and Abroad

A Washington man who exposed
himself to enemy artillery fire TO
help an injured comrade has been
Evening star., 1952-09-17
IsroeI Health Minister
To Confer With Ewino

DIR. Joseph Burg. Minister of
Health Of Israel, is visiting Wash
ington today.
He was to confer with Oscar
w. Ewing. Federal Security Ad-
ministrator. about the comparative
health and medical problems OF
the United States and Israel.
The Minister will be the guest
of the Washington Chapter OF
Hapoel Hamizrachi, a religious
organization, at the home of Col.
Sholom Pomrenze, 244O Sixteenth
street NV. tonight. Later he will
address a reception in his honor
by group Of Washington religious
leaders at the home of Irving
Siegel, 1925 Kemp Mill road, Sill
;Ver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Colombia 10 Probe Failure
To Stop Attack on Papers
BY the As.oeioted Press

BOGOTA. Colombia. Sept. IT,
Acting President Roberto Urdanets
Arbelaez told the Interamerican
Press Association last night the
government has ordered an inves-
ftigation into police failure to act
with required "promptness and
energy" against a mob which par
TALLY destroyed two Liberal Party
newspapers.
In a message to Andrew Heiskell
publisher of Life Magazine and
chairman of the IPA Executive
Committee, Mr.. Urdaneta Arbelaez
tdenied that Colombian authorities
refused to protect the two papers
Ell TEMPO and Ell Espectador.
The plants and officer of both
publications, chief organs of the
country's opposition party, suffered
severe damage September 6 wher
mobs set fire to the buildings
Both have resumed publication,
Evening star., 1952-09-17

"A washington man VINO exposed
himself to enemy artillery fire te
help an injured comrade has been
cited for valor in Korea.
Corpl. Russell F. Barrett, jr., sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell F. Barrett
1909 Jenifer street NV. distin:
guished himself last May % tt
earn the Bronze Star Medal with
lev" device.
An aidman in the medical de-
tachment of the First Corps Isl
Field Artillery Observation Bat
talon, Barrett was at a command
post on the western front when
he learned that an injured man
was in the areas under lombard
ment. The citation states in part:
''de Immediately went to the
area where the injured man lay
Disregarding his own safety. he
moved the man under heavy ar
tillery fire and administered first
aid.
Barrett then evacuated the in
jured man to the nearest aid sta
ton. AS a result of Barrett's ac-
tions, the life of the injured man
was saved"
Elaine A. Fabritz, teleman ap-
prentice, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene L. Fabritz, zoos Kearny
street NE. has reported for duty
to the Corpus Christi (Tex.) Naval
Air Station. Miss FabritZ, COM
munications specialist. entered the
WAVES in February.
4 4 kA
Roland w. Charles, jr., Naval
reservist seaman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland w. Charles. 1921 Jen-
ifer street NV. this summer par
ticipated in q two-weeks training
cruise on the destroyer escort
Keller. Seaman Charles Is o mem
ber of Division W-6 Of the local
reserve organization.
X X II y
Stephen d. Urette, son Of 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Samuel 8. Urette.
4815 South Thirteenth road, Ar
lington, last week received his
commission as q second lieutenant
in the Army. He took his officer
training in the Signal Corps
school at Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
"a Government Workers
Sentenced in Romuniu
BY the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA. Austria, Sept. ia
group Of "a Romanian government
employees were sentenced to prison
terms from two to Is years yes
terday on charges Of sabotage and
embezzlement.
Radio Bucharest said some of
those sent to jail were officials
who allegedly defrauded a state
cooperative.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

1t. Wilkinson. a. Uretts.
Gary II. Wilkinson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil J. Wilkinson, 2524
Forty-fourth street NV. has won
his ieutenant's bars at the In
fantry school, Fort Benning, Ga,
| 4 + \ +
Two Washington men have
completed their tours of active
duty with the United States forces
in Germany. They are:
Corpl. william F. Mills, jr., son
of Mrs. Emma Mills, 1108 Nine
teenth street NV, as a member
Of the 793d Military Police Bat
talon in Nurnberg.
Sergt. John C. Niedermair, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Niedermair.
GIG Thirty-second street NV,
was q squad leader In the 9Th In
fantry Regiment in Berlin.
Two Washington men are tax
ing part in the NATO exercise
Main Brace" in the North Sea
aboard the landing ship Fort Man
dan. They are:
Georges L. LeffIer, chief pipefit-
ter, whose wife, Della, lives at
$500 Fourteenth street NV.
Glenn A. Lundquist, damage
control fireman, whose wife, Mary,
lives at 3410 Twenty-fourth street
NE.
George e. Pickett jr., whose
wife, Joan, lives at sos Thirty
fourth street NV. has been pro-
NOTED to the rank Of first lieu
tenant while serving with the 45th
Infantry Division in Korea. A pla-
toon leader with Company T.,
180th Infantry Regiment, 1t.
Pickett has been awarded the
Combat Infantryman Badge and
the Parachutist's Badge.
\ T. 4 II
John R.. Mccarthy, seaman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L. McCar-
thy, 1919 P street Sc. is serving
aboard the destroyer Soley with
Task Force II off Korea. The
Soley acts as a screening unit for
our aircraft carriers when they
launch their air attacks.
y X Il X
I'd 1t. George A. Meyers, whose
wife Patricia lives at COL Raleigh
place Sc. is serving in southern
Germany with the I'd Armored
Division.
Beverly r. Williford, lieutenant
G.g.). son Of MIR. and Mrs. L. r.
lWilliford. TIA Tuckerman street
NV. and whose wife, Barbara,
lives at 1848 Park road NV, is
serving with Patrol Squadron 40
in the Atlantic Fleet. The squad
ron flies Martin Mariner patrol
planes.
\ \ 4 \
Maj. ShufOrd w. Mcdonald,
1921 Terrace drive Sc. is one Of AZ
Air Force Provost MarshalS and
security officers who recently at
tended a Traffic Institute at North
western University. He represented
Headquarters Command Of Boiling
Air Force Base.
\ 4 4
-Four Washington soldiers have
arrived In Japan and have been
assigned to security forces on Hok-
kaido, northernmoSt island Of the
Japanese chain. They are:
C0rpl. Leonard M. Kemper, 225
Sixth street NE.
Pvt. Joseph A. Magnani, 311
Eleventh street S.W.
Pvt. Danny A. Dean, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alden Dean, SOL D street
NE.
Pvt. Jerrold Jackson, 5055 A
street Sc.
Jackson is now in the oath In
fantry Division. The other men
lare In the 1st Cavalry Division.
Two Washington men are taking
Air Force basic training at Lack
land Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Tex. They are:
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

Richard Stewart, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Stewart, e129 First
place NE.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

John Germs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Germs, 4017 Davis place NV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Jubilee In Hospital

NEW ORLEANS - (NC) - Suf-
fering a spine ailment, Mrs. Louis
Gallo was a bed patient in Mercy
Hospital here on the occasion of
her silver wedding anniversary a
few days ago. The Rev Harold P.
Martin, ST.. chaplain of the hospi-
tai, officiated as the couple renew
ed their marriage vows.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Negro Leader And Pope Discuss
Basis For Peace In The World

NEW YORK - NC) - DR.. Chan
ming H. Tobias, prominent Negro
leader and an outstanding Prot
estant, told an interracial group
here that he agreed with His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII that the Struc-
ture of world peace must be built
upon a spiritual base.
Speaking at forum OF the Cath
Ollie Interracial Council, DR.. Tobias
described his recent audience with
the Pontiff, and his experiences as
a member of the United States
Delegation to the United Nations
General Assembly in Paris.
The Negro leader said he had
been moved to seek an audience
with the Pope because of his per-
sonal conviction that problems of
world peace can never be solved,
permanently and completely, ex-
cept through the medium of spirit
ual understanding" The Holy Fa-
ther, he reported, gave warm as
sent to the thought that the spir-
itual must be back of any possible
solution to our international diff
culties and problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Lauds Catholic Groups

Or. Tobias said that when he ex-
pressed to His Holiness the warm
appreciation of American Negroes
for the progress in recent years in
the approach to interracial prob
lens on the part of the Catholic
Church in this country" he had in
mind "the things done by the Cath
olic Interracial Councils, not only
locally but through the medium of
their publication, The Interrocial
Reoiew, and through their contri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Former Secretary
To Abp. Stepinac
Now Us. Citizen

BUFFALO-NC)-A 39-year-old
Croatian born priest who served as
secretary to Archbishop Aloysius
Stepinac in Yugoslavia from 194l
to l945 became an American citi-
zen here.
He is the Rev. Stephen Lackovic,
administrator of Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart Church, Lackawanna,
NY, who was one of 173 natural
lied persons who took the oath of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

buttons to the religious and Secu-
lar press
DR.. and Mrs. Tobias conversed
with the Pope in English AT the
conclusion of their visit, the doc
tor said, they received two blessed
medals and the papal benediction
(which we cherished then and
shall ever hold in gracious mem
ory."
DR.. Tobias is a former member
of the National Board of the
Y.M.C.A., and a member of the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights. He was introduced by the
Rev. John LaFarge, 81, associate
editor of America. as a friend and
adviser of the Catholic Interracial
Councils.
The Negro leader responded by
describing Father LaFarge as a
man respected and revered" by
all faiths. "On the question of
interracial relations, no more elo-
quent voice speaks in America than
that of Father LaFarge," he said.
1T is fortunate for the Church and
for the Christian faith as a whole
that he lives and moves in our
generation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Father Sause, author of a
number of books on Christian
family living, is to speak on "The
Encyclical Mediator Del and the
Family" Tuesday, March 25, at
10 am. A native of St. Louis,
he is a member of the seminary
faculty at st. Benedict's Abbey,
Benedict, Kans. He received a
Ph.D. degree at the international
College of the Benedietines in
Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
DR.. John Fehring
Atcarded Plaque

NEW YORK-(NC)-Dr. John j.
Fehring, supervisor of music for
the Cincinnati, Ohio, archdiocese,
was announced here as the winner
of the st. Gregory Plaque for out
standing services to the cause of
church music. The award'is given
from time to time by the st. Greg
ory Society of America, an organi-
zation for the promotion of better
music which has its headquarters
in New York.
A native of Cincinnati, DR.. Feb
ring has been organist at the Old
Cathedral of st. Peter in Chains in
that city since 1908 He is profes-
sor of church music at Mount st.
Mary's Seminary and dean of the
music department of Teachers Col
lege.
DR.. Fehring'S church music com.
positions are regarded as of excep-
tional quality and his influence in
the sphere of church music wide
ly recognized.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

citizenship before Federal Judge
John Knight The new citizens
heard a talk by the Rev. Raymond
w. Schouten, 81, president of Can
isius College, before the oath was
administered.
A resident of the United States
since 1916, Father Lackovic de-
clared after the ceremony that Il
am proud to be citizen of this
great country, which is leading the
free world in the gigantic struggle
of our time against the forces of
darkness"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Miss Mealey, Executive Secre-
tary of the National Council of
Catholic Women, will be chair
man of a general session Tues
day evening, March Is, at 8 pm.
A graduate of the College of the
Holy Names, Oakland, Calf,
Miss Mealey has been active
in numerous national Catholic
women's organizations. She as
sumed office at meow Dec. l,
l949.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Abbot Esser of ST. Meinrad's
Abbey, st. Meinrad, Indiana, will
speak on Making Use of the
Church's Official Prayers" at the
Tuesday afternoon session, March
25, at 2 pm. He has been Abbot
of st. Meinrad's for the past %
years, during which he built
new minor seminary and other
structures for the expanding
center. He is now engaged in
founding a new Benedictine Alb
hey in the northeastern part of
South Dakota which will serve as
mother to the four large Indian
missions under the care of st,
Meinrad's. Abbot Esser is a ma
tive of Ridgway, H., and grad
uate of the minor and major
seminaries at st. Meinrad's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Wainwright Parish Group
Holds COuered Dish Event

WAINWRIGHT-A covered dish
supper was given in the parish hall
by members of the st. Therese AL
tar Society and their families re-
Gently to honor the Rev. Ralph R.
Dermody, administrator, on his
birthday.
Among the 70 who attended
were members of St. Paul's parish,
Midyale.
The serving committee included;
Mrs. Cecil Migoni, Mrs. Alex Bon
vechio, Sr., Mrs. Regina Doverio,
Mrs. Bert Cardani, Mrs. Sam Kopp,
Mrs. Harold Edie, Mrs. Emilio Car
DAM, and Mrs. Serafino Besozzi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Historic Church Burns

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-NC) - An
early morning fire today gutted St.
Peters Church, historic edifice of
south-side Pittsburgh, and did dam
age estimated at s150,000. The
blaze started in the basement of
the church, but the cause as yet
is undetermined.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Nuns Renew Vows

Bishop Ready presided at the
ceremony when four of the Sis.
tiers stationed at st. Raphael's
Home for the Aged renewed their
vows last Monday. The Sisters
were:
Sister Mary Brendan Rosario,
Sister Mary Kathleen Rosario,
Sister Mary Michael Rosario and
Sister Mary Joseph Bernadette.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

SEE and hear Gidn-CdrlO
MenOttTS "Amdhl and the
Night Visitors" today 4
to S PM, Station WNBW,
courtesy Hallmark Card
Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Shew me Thy ways. o Lord;
teach me thy paths. Lead
me in thy truth. and leach me:
for thou art fhe God OF my sal
vafion: on thee do ] wait all
the day. Remember. o Lord.
thy tender mercies and loving
kindnesses: for they have been
ever of old.
Remember not the sins OF my
youth. nor my transgreSslons.
according 10 thy mercy remem-
Der thou me for thy goodness
sake. o Lord. Good and up
right is the Lord: therefore he
will teach sinners in the way.
The meek will he guide in judg-
ment. and the meek will he teach
his way.
SICK AND ms: Ruby
Lee Davis. II +. Garfield. Alfred
Harrison. 5i38 Wabash: Mar
garet Monjoy. 400 Sebaldt; Ar
lene Minor. IA F. Philadelphia.
Lottie Talbert. 1926 Brush: Era
Wilson. 3349 Hudson Harriet z
Woods. 6055 Woodrow.
In the following hospitals are:
Catherine Crawford. Harper
Harper Margaret Solomon. State
San: James Wall. Vets: Lille
Nelson. Detroit Memorial: Jettie
Mae Johnson. Parkside: Jean
Whitaker. Detroit Memorial.
Nancy Edwards. Grace; Jessie
Emerson. Receiving; Lula Eliot.
ParkSide: John Stringer, Mt. Leb-
anon. Rosa Knox. Wayne dag
nostic Mamie Wimberly. Grace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Smith
of 1855 18th are happy 10 have
their mother. Mrs. Stitch. back
home after being seriously i'll
for sometime in Rest Haven
hospital. Her return was q sorfa
family reunion since her sister
and brother from Memphis.
Tenn. Alberta and William
Fitch were dinner guests along
with her other brother. Henry.
Of Detroit.
Mrs Rosie Smith OF 30i7
Rivsrd returned Saturday eve
ming from a three week vacation
OF which two were spent in the
South and another in her home
town in Florida. Her next trip is
planned for Miami. Fla. Mr..
and Mrs Fred Armstrong Of 4l38
Dubois wish TO announce the
wedding OF their grand daughter.
Bobbie Jones. 10 Ezekiel Joseph
last Monday week.
The North America Founds-
ton Of Truth Church held its
convention in Idlewild recently
at the farm Of DR.. Mrs. l.. l.
Brown. who is founder Of the
Foundation. A Detroit delegate
TO the convention was Mrs. Gle
veland Skeens OF 1916 Watson,
who is better known as Mother
Skeens. She reports meeting
many Of her old friends from
various parts OF the country :.
Mrs. Lena Brigham OF 1900 Le-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Youth and Religion

Quskly he pushed the 'houeh'
OF Lois out OF his mind as ne
had done countless times before.
ANYTHING unpleasant or disturb
ing. he pushed aside refused TO
think about II. just as ne had
steadfasily refused 20 think about
himself in relationship TO ms
God.
To tell The honest truth. Jerry.
hike 50 many teen-agerS. was
ashamed TO admit that he was
not q pagan He was afraid that
if he spoke favorably OF the
church and religion, his friends
would call him square, think
ne had gone ali Holy
What jerry didn't know was
that over SIS 9 per cent OF the
entire population attend q church
Of some kind. The Bible Belt
is spreading. Church membership
in the United States IS al an all
time high.
Look around you. You Will be
surprised 10 see how many OF
today's greats proudly proclaim
their beliefs in God and sttri-
butte their success 10 faith.
Jackie Robinson once said. on
ball field-as in an office or
a shop-you practice your reiig-
ion by treating the other fellow
the way you want to be treated
Said Charles c. Spalding head
OF sl40 million insurance bust
ness, Gods ideas direct our
company's policy
Pearl Bailey reads her Chris
tan Science manual in her dress
ing room backstage. Ethel Wat
ers. Marian Anderson. Edith
Sampson and Ralph Bunche all
give God credit for their til
umphS.
This whole business OF ones
religion is as old as creation IL
self: That should prove some
thing. II there is nothing 10 il.
why do people in trouble turn
to prayer? =. Are you guys and
gals aware that the Bible is still
the worlds best seller,
Young people now travel all
over the world to attend religious
conferences and work shops or
join religious work camps help
ing to rehabiIitate war-torn
countries.
Religion, my cynical Young
friends is big business. world
business. Maybe you, too, should
take out fresh sheet OF paper
and write down your version Of
what. religion means to you.
II means much more than YOU
think.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

We would like to know why
people spend money they haven't
earned TO buy things they don't
need to impress people they don't
like.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
COMMUNITY
NEWS

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON: Psalm 25.i Unto thee, . Lord,
do Iin up my God thee: jet not be
ashamed let triumph Yea let none
tina, let them be ashamed which
thoit