davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

-Four apt. bldg. FUN basement,
central heating. A home and in.
come for 500 DIN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

class prospects they nd
around enjoyed the job matchmaker there.
promoter Tony d going Rocky
Thursday night at ths Minneapolis Auditorium.
might people colorf thu
early King Tut who by tho opinion the great
dsad-sndsr the New York the
personality that makes sock
makes him tho attraction that he really
fight manage ne q
gymnasium something you
him Youu understand what when you him
Rsddy Harry Lennon. of
night the Twin Cities have had have all three passed
and In their early sixties sometimes wonder " being
boxing promoter didn't shorten their Of life They
ponssr OF the boxing promotion and Of the worlds
greatest fighters Of the Twin Cities IncIdrny this
being IT, PatckS week. might add that all three of them
great riShmsn.
Johnny Walsh IL the boxing coach at wisconsin but how we'll
IN remember him old Potts gym third
at II ~ he there working out with all the boys and
most popular there master boxer who later
Golden Glove titles To-day besides being charge Of box
the University OF Wisconsin also has good law practice
Madison Wisconsin real credit To this lie
should himself
best boxer this produced,
my favore along Mike Tom
Gibbons hut that Malone guy
and maHtsrf boxing something that all the who him
will with Iie had All thu
fighter Could punch with either bcadsa knowing
his head off Ills fights with
Bly Wells all thlsrS and what and other fight
would rive 10 those fights
seeing my fight a NICoIUt park between
fought slashnT Ssm ~ndup wSs ono Of S hundrpd. who
crashed t cAtohsA ncs and got for fire. IL gate CrAheE
49,
Auditorium thriller from the
that exciting eighth when PstTols
nGh a, Armory Remember his battles with Pete
AAmiSnto and joey Anderson and stewart Mclean What
killer he and what he couldn't do to bantam eahorEh
lightweight today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy VmS
FORGET-ME-NOTs

The Tuesday night boxing shows at
Washington Ave MOI something III Harry
10 out Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

This win gave
Hopkins q state
title berth.
This In Wag.
ners second trip
90 the state
IN Get and II
makes the first
time we have q
sepia representa-.
ton In q state
meet two years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
BO~I'RV SeOSoG
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TLAM STANDINGS

High single game Busters 78s; Comets 763
games. Spare Shooters 1884, Comets. 2ISI
High individual single James Hawkins 1877
Agnes Bailey games
Hawkins $50; Elizabeth
Agnes Bailey, S2t
GAMES NEXT WEEK
wammies Alley alleys
alleys alleys 1873;
Busters alleys 39-a0
Tournament April 5h Are you ready
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Merle Young Indicted
On Perjury Charges
In Another Count

E. Merle Young, former Govern
ment messenger who has been
mentioned frequently as a peddler
of influence for Reconstruction
Finance Corp. loans, has been in
dicted again for perqury.
A new perjury indictment, to
replace one returned last Deem
Der, was issued yesterday by the
District grand jury. 1t includes
one more count against Young
than the three in the original in
dictment.
Justice Department officials said
the new indictment will replace
the old as soon as Young enters
a plea. He already had pleaded
not guilty to the previous indict-
ment. 4x
The latest indictment charges
that Young lied when he appeared
as a witness before q Senate
Banking and Currency subcofn-
mittee investigating RFC loans
early last year.
The new count charges that,
after mentioning several firms
to whom he owed money, Young
told the investigators he knew
OF no other loans outstanding. The
indictment charges there were two
other loans outstanding against
him at the time.
In the original case, Young was
indicted along with his brother,
Hersehel Young and Washington
Attorneys Joseph H, Resenbaufn
and Robert w, Dudley,
Resenbautn was listed as the
man who helped buy a se,960
rolay pastel mink coat for Yeung's
wife, Laufetta. O White House
secretary at the time,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Deaths Reported
tFtotn The b. 3. Butsati d vltsi

lFfom the d. G. BureAtt Of vital etatistieS
satnss. Jghhsoh. 49,, WashinstOn
MMit1tli,s MlHts,. Allmsh ySf2 Mfk kIfity bi nv
thSaH sissskst "A. AsYsEEsH, ys..
Glaflh6b x. BefhhafdI Bs. ifPf' Mbth Il
ssHHs A. AutisHs, "a, Asib, 9tA A,.AE.
SiIFss 4 1s4selakH kHsraSslsHl'l aSas
M#s; X sAfesi y @sP. sHBa6#A H
ERSatTyAEtEsHitEEt lI,IYsa,AIA's4,
ESHHe' 'lRlE}sR ,pgqi.4t fIaESs,tt'
GlbfRa HsEEsIlB laSl afAsfM, ,fla. "' nv
A5BER RFlER' 'I1S'g9gb'Flt't'BF
W.Jh tMilShgs 9WsaRelE NJ At.
NalhasaE l. RlfIlHEsslRRaaa A LaIgiR'.E AvAS
iRlE#E aREaHHat' tHfe RsktaEsyGyss -, ="
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Leuhy to Address Smoker

William e. Leahy, Washington
attorney. will address q smoker Of
the Iota Chapter Of Gamma Eta
Gamma fraternity Of Georgetown
University Law School and of
Beta Eta fraternity Of George
Washington University at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Lafayette
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Satisfies,


BOYS.
Edward and Florence Bailey.
John and Willie Benick.
Francis and Elizabeth Coonors.
PsHiG PSilp snd snd Seile Sefn f5fnsnsE bHsostino
Herbert and Alexandria Frahm.
Daniel and Mary Heflebower.
Henry and, Marguerite johnson.
Walter and Mary Krawczel
Thomas and Helen LeCompte.
Frank and Frances Mccarthy.
James and Margaret Montgomery.
Chester and Madeline Pflieger.
Earl and Margaret Posey.
Charles and Mary Scott.
Edward and Bernadette Sphinx.
James and Betty Thompson. jr.
EsynSns SoSn sns fnd Fa5sisIis MHriGE Wo6g Tgnser.
Andres and Josephine Alcober.
Marshall and Ruth Mccombs.
EAT EAT ana ana Rsth Rs1i YsfiGsHi ssiSEin,
Nicholas and Barbara Cirillo.
Ferdinand and Edna CroVato.
John and Rachel Grover.
Norman and Katherine Hodkinson.
bShIsl bBsfqs anS and jys TUap Jones; G,asss
John Hphn,t and a. dElinzyabsfth nyinfth Martin. Martin.
Paul and Ruth Pattysof
Lamar and Dorothy Philips.
Hubert and Jean Ried. -,
Melvin and Rhoda Schultz. Az
William and Edna Settle
David and Patricia Smith,
John and Bessie Sucking
Ernest and Zafero TsikerdanoS.
Dominic and Mary Vicino.
Zeno and Evelyn Wright
Thomas and Amelia Greene.
John and Emma Mudd.
James ana EStelle Williams.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Patricia BeRley.
Eugene and Anna Donaghue
Francis and Shirley Farley,
SaVino and Clara rfatianni.
Norris and elizabeth Follett, n.
lyman and Sara Gelman.
Leontdas and Katherine Green,
Harry and Marjorie Kettles.
Dalton and Jessie Lane.
Earl and Regina Maddox.
Frank and Billie Medico
vernon and Helen Person,
John and Harriet Roth.
Edward and Catherine Seibolt.
James and Dorothy Smith.
Joseph and Annie Chandler.
Herm and Margaret Nelson.
ssrPh ssrpit ana ana SssTs, s5ssSs PSSnnsym. Sanninym
Harry and Miriam Eisenstadt
Carey and Mary Freear
Norma and Janet May Fournier,
Melvin, and Estelle Gelmar.
Samuel and Naomi Hines
Edward and Vivian Kirby.
Peter and Betty Bit McKenS1a MKr1 n
GiiPert and Geraldine Meyers, jr.
EErSosra EtS6d aps ssnq Goysn anita sh,Ssy,ysr Saver.
Bernard and, irene Woronoh.
Alton and Mary Smith.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
The Catholic View

A volume that has drawn fire
from fellow Catholics is Thomas
Sugrue'S "a Catholic Speaks His
Mind on Americas Religious Con-
f1ict." But another work, "Cathol-
icism and the World Today" by
Aelred Graham. presents the
Catholic view in a favorable way.
Two Washington clergymen
have had books published this
year Of more than usual merit.
DR.. c. w. Lowry. rector Of All
Saints Episcopal Church. is the
author of Communism and
Christ" a volume that has
inspired widespread comment.
Spires Of the Spirit" by DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, Senate
chaplain, is a collection Of de-
lightful essays on many things
that first appeared in The Star.
The flood of religious books this
year probably transcended those
Of previous years. It is a con-
vincing sign that Americans are
deeply concerned during these
tense days with the spiritual side
of life.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
A Picture History

A new departure in presenting
a re-history of the Bible.
Christianity and other religions
also appeared this year. Called
the "Bible and Christianity" the
volume has 1000 photographs,
with a running story and in
formative captions. detailing the
major events in the Old and New
Testaments. But the book goes
beyond that to bring the story of
religion up to the present.
The above translations and the
recent volume of commentary
have made this Bible scholar
ship conscious year. can Intro
duction to the New Testament"
by Richard Heard. studies the New
Testament from four m a jor
points. They are the historical
value Of the Gospels, the histori-
cal value and Interpretation of
the Acts of the Apostles, the value
of the Epistles and the place of
the apocalyptic.
"The Old Testament Against
Its Environment" by G.. Ernest
Wright and "The New Testament
Against It's Environment" by
Floyd v Filson, are companion
volumes whose titles indicate their
subject matter To these might
well be added "The Foundations
OF the Christian Faith" by j. N.
s~I~
the basic doctrines of the New
Testament in the light Of his
torical criticism"
"A Critical and Exegetical Com
mentary on the Books Of Kings"
by the late James A. Montgomery.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

is an Old Testament commentary
of high scholarly value.
A major literary event Of the
year was publication of '"The Life
of James Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop of Baltimore, 1834-1921."
by DR.. John Tracy Ellis of Catholic
University.
Cardinal Gibbons was more
than a prelate Of the Catholic
Church. He was great American
as well as a great churchman. and
the impact he made upon his
country stii1 echoes. DR.. Ellis de-
tailed two-volume work combines
thoroughness of research, beauty
Of style and felicity of presenta-
ton. The beloved Cardinal
emergeS from the pages Of the
book as an intensely vivid human
being. This indeed is a work all
thinking Americans should own.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
On the Spiritual Side
By Cuspur Names

Religious Editor of The Star
- HE REVISED Standard
Version of the Bible was
officially presented to the
world at a colorful cere-
mony here on September 20.
It's appearance has precipitated
a debate that is still raging
Church leaders. secular publica-
tions and denominational maga-
zines have taken a hand in prais-
ing or condemning the Version.
the result of Is years work by 80
scholars FundamentaliSt lead
ers and denominations have been
in the forefront of the attack
while liberal clergymen and
church bodies have supported the
work
The latter believe it is clearer.
more accurate and in language
present day readers can better
appreciate. Opponents assert the
revision has lost much of the 1911
King James Bibles literary quail
ity. Some detractors charge
numerous passages are not theo-
logically correct.
Regardless of the debates pros
and cons, the new Revised Stand
ard Version is the leading religious
book event for 1852. If nothing
else, the nationwide controversy
would make it so. To this must
be added the impressive fact that
the publication had million
copies advance sale, figure that
booksellers and others must look
at with distinct respect.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Other Transactions

Another Bible translation Of
first Importance was publication
of the Old Testament for Eng
disappearing Catholics on Sep
tember 30. The result Of nine
years work by the Rev. Louis
Hartman of Catholic University
and four other priests. it is the
first of four volumes Of the Old
Testament to be published. The
others will appear at yearly in.
tervals.
The translation. sponsored by
the Episcopal Committee Of the
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine, marks "the first time that
a Catholic Bible has been pub
lished in an English translation
made directly from the original
languages in which the books
were first written"
Coincident with publication of
the above translationS was the
appearance of Volume I of the
interpreters Bible. This volume,
the first of six on the Old Testa-
ment, is part of an overall series
of IL volumes of commentary on
the Old and New Testaments.
Volumes VII and VIII. the first
two on the New Testament, were
published last year. It is. as were
the others, a cooperative enter
prise with scholars of different
Protestant denominations taking
part.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Better UNDERSTANDING

Volumes dealing with back
grounds and origins include
Primitive Gospel Sources" by
B. P. w. Stather Hunt; 1.-THE
Study of the Bible in the Middle
Ages by Beryl Smalley, and "The
Story of Our Hymns" by Armin
Haeussler.
The year was also fruitful in
books seeking to explain the Bible
and the Christian faith. "Under-
standing the Books of the New
Testament" edited by Patrick H.
Carmichael, is "a collection of six
studies designed to make a COM
plete survey OF the New Testa-
ment. William A. Spurrier's
Guide to the Christian Faith"
happily fills the gap between
technical theology and popular re-
ligious books. 1.-THE Christian
Understanding of God," by DR..
Nels F S Ferre is a philosophical
approach to what Christianity is.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Biographical

Biographies, autobiographies and
other books about outstanding
church figures featured publica-
tions Of the year. Luther Now"
by Hams Liljie, translated from
the German by Carl j. SCHNEIDER,
is another volume seeking to
interpret the great Protestant
leader. The German edition ap-
peared in 1916. Another transla-
ton, "Grundtvig." by Hal Koch,
presents the great Danish leader
N. F. S. Grundtvig. to the Ameri-
can people in their own language
The translation was by Llewellyn
Jones.
James A. Garfield. His Reli-
gion and Education" by Woodrow
w. Wasson, tells the story of the
only preacher to become Presi-
dent.
Other volumes include walter
c. Woodward, Friend Of the
Frontier" by E. H. Emerson,
Evening star., 1952-12-07
In the Novel Field

Many good novels appeared
during 1852. but none of them at
tanned the popularity of Henry
Morton Robinson's 1.-The Cardi-
nal" Thomas B. Costain' in THE
Silver Chalice" weaves a faScinat-
ing story of the early Christian
search for the Holy Grail. THE
Road to Bithynia," by Frank G.
Slaughter. is a novel about Luke
and his times. Agnes Sigh
Turnbull has written a quiet but
delightful story of a small town
minister's life and family prob
lens in 1.-THE Gown of Glory"
while Wyndham Lewis goes to the
other extreme in nine gloomy
stories in "Rotting HILL" Per-
haps the most important novel
was the publication here of
"Barabbas," the novel that won
the 1851 Nobel Prize for Par
Lagerkvist.
The opinion of readers con-
corning the church and state sep
aration issue will undoubtedly
color their reaction to Prof.
James M. O'Neill's Catholicism
and American Freedom" The
book, a reply to American Free
dom and Catholic Power" by Paul
Blanshard. presents the Catholic
view and should be read by all
interested in the question.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

biography of a great Quaker; by
the Way" autobiography Of
Methodist Bishop Francis j. Nc
Connell. and "Mordecai M
Kaplan: An Evaluation." edited
by Ira Eisenstein and Eugene
Koch. a study of a great Jewish
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
|65-Foof Yacht DAMAGED
IBy Fire At Club Dock

The 65-foot yacht Sollen was
damaged by fire late yesterday as
it lay at its dock at the CORN
THAN Yacht Club. Second and v
streets S.W.
The blaze, which Harbor Police
said may have been caused by q
short circuit. was in the forward
part Of the vessel. The police said
considerable damage was caused
to the wheelhouse. interior and
motor room.
No one was aboard the yacht,
which is owned by Joseph L. Perry
of 1701 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The Sollen is registered in Miami,
Fla, and was not insured, Mrs.
Perry said.
The District fireboat went into
action and was aided by several
pieces Of land fire apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

Der it the rest Of your life. You'll
have to go. I find it hurts to have
you around" She opened the
door; Willie walked out and
threaded through the joStling
dancers to the street.
He still had not the slightest
understanding of why he had
really come: he blamed himself
for a late flare Of desire crudely
masked as q need for advice. He
had no way Of recognizing the
very common impulse of q hus-
band to talk things over with his
wife.
Copyright. 1881. by Herman wouk. Dis
tributed by Doubleday eyndicate.)
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

Though Mays verdict was the
same as his mothers, it filled
Willie with hope and good cheer,
whereas Mrs. Keith's opinion had
seemed emotional and stupid.
"Okay. May. I don't know why
had to load you down with my
Observation-Disclosures"
when are you leaving?"
Seven o'clock in the morning"
May rose. and slipped the bolt
on her door. "Noisiest musicians
in the world work here" She
came to Willie and put her arms
around him. They exchanged a
fearfully long, blind wild kiss.
That's ALL" May said, pushing
herself out of his arms. "Remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

that why you came tonight? Tc
tell me about that?"
Il wanted you to know about it,
willie. I don't know much
about the Navy. But it doesn't
seem to me you have to do any
thing. The Navy is a pretty smart
outfit. They won't condemn any
Of you for trying to save your ship
At worst. you made a well-mean-
ing mistake Of judgment. That
isn't a crime"
1T was mutiny. May"
"Oh. hell. Willie dear, you
couldn't mutiny-not even against
your mother. let alone a ships
captain"
They both laughed a little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
ID. {. Cab Driver Arrested After 10 M.pH. Chase

street and Rhode Island ave.
nue. NE.
Henry was turned over to police
from No. IL Precinct and charged
with going 70 miles per hour in q
25-mile zone. He also was charged
with having whisky in his cab.
The cab driver pleaded not
guilty to both charges in Traffic
Court yesterday before Municipal
Court Judge John j. Malloy. A
hearing was continued until next
Wednesday. Henry was placed
under 500 bond on each count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Harvest Moon Jumboree
Planned by Hiking Club

A harveSt-moon jamboree will
|be held by the Capital Hiking Club
tonight. The group will meet at
stop Al on the Cabin John car
line at 7:45 pm.
Members will meet again at 9
am. Sunday at Cabin John for a
hike Of about 8 miles along the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal tow
path and areas along the Potomac
River. The trip will end at Great
Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

A District cab driver was arrest
ed early yesterday. after q TO
Imile-an-hour chase along Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Thomas Henry. jr., 30. colored,
Of the 1900 block of Kenyon street
NV, was first spotted about
am. going at high rate of speed
through Mount Rainier. Md. Two
Mount Rainier policemen, Pvts.
w. C. Alexander and Gerald Last
fogel, joined in the chase and
finally caught him near Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
ICothoIic Radio Hour
Series Opens Sunday

The Washington Catholic Ra-
do Hour begins its 23rd series Of
broadcasts Sunday with . pro-
gram over Station WWDC at 7:30
pm.
The broadcasts. directed by the
Rev. Joseph E. Gedra. pastor
of the Immaculate Conception
Church, consist Of courses and
instructions given by priests on the
needs of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
GU FucuIty Reception

The freshman class of George
town University's School of For
leign Service will sponsor q faculty
reception at 3 pm. tomorrow in
Copley Lounge, Thirty seventh
and o streets NV. The reception
will be followed by q dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Civic Club Fete TONIGHT

The Washington Civic Clubs re-
Iception, announced for $3.50 O'Clock
tonight in the Roosevelt Hotel
has been moved to the Hotel 240C
lat the same hour. The club Is
made up Of students from Wash
Iington's five universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Speciol Crocus Mixture
1898 10. !. b. ,,
added Note for Spring
NOW is the time to
build a beautiful
SPRING LAWN!

The best costs no more
when you follow the
proven SCOTT program.
Q Apply WEED 6 FEED or 4-xD
to dispose of brood-leoved weeds.
. Weed & Feed kills brood
leoved weeds os it feeds gross
enough for $500 So. it,, just,
$2.95
. 4-XD Weed Control kills
brood-Ieoved weeds without HARM
ing gross. Enough for z. 500 So. IT..
SITS
Q Apply TURF BUILDER iowr
tood-lo lbs. per 1000 50. #.
Ib. does better feeding job thor
8 of ordinary fertilizers. Enough
for $500 SO. ft.-------$2.5c
Q Seed sporineIy. With Scott.
YOU need only Hs amount of or
dinory seed. FINEST QUALITY
LAWN SEED, 5 lbs.----$7.3!
Rubber-tired SCOTT sPREADER:
$7.35 to $3.50
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Egypt Blasts Churchill
For Inviting Others
To He|p Defend Suez
Attack on Sovereignty
Would Be Taken to U. NJ,
Delegation Declares
BY the Assoeiafed Press

PARIS, Jan. 18.-An Egyptian
spokesman said today that British
Prime Minister Winston Church
Ills invitation to United States
French and Turkish troops to joir
in the defense of the Suez Cana
constitutes a new attack on the
sovereignty Of Egypt"
He said any such step would be
"of a nature to compromise
seriously the peace of ths
Mideast."
The spokesman, DR.. Mahmout
Azmi Bey. told a news conference
that If French, Turkish or Ameri,
can troops were moved into tn,
canal zone the question probably
would be taken to the United
Nations Security Council.
He read q document entitled
an "oficial communique" from
the Egyptian delegation to the
United Nations. It said Egypt is
the natural guardian Of the water
way which passes through its ter
ritory and that Britain was only
trying to find new pretext to
maintain troops in Egypt.
The Egyptian statement was in
reply to a comment by Prime
Minister Churchill yesterday in
his address to the United States
| Congress.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Virginia Bus Lines
Transfer Plan 10 Go
Into Effect Sunday
W. B.. & A. and Arnold
Proposal Approved by
State Commission

A reciprocal transfer agreement
between two bus lines serving
Washington and the Virginia sub
urban area has been approved by
the State Corporation Commission
lit was announced today.
Under the agreement, transfers
good on the Washington, Virginia
& Maryland Coach. Co. (Arnold
|Lines), and the Alexandria, Bar
croft and Washington Transit Co.
will be sold for s cents.
The transfer system in the vir-
|ginia suburban area will begin at
SOL am. Sunday under the fol-
lowing plan:
A.. B. & w. will sell q transfer
lat all points on its routes within
its metropolitan intrastate zone
good only In the Arlnod lines Is
cent zone. ....
w., v. q M. will sell q transfer
at all points on its routes within
Arlington and Fairfax Counties,
which will be accepted by A., B.
& w. for transportation over the
routes Of that company.
Transfers issued by w., v. & M.
and A., B. & w. will be accepted
by the respective companies at the
following connecting points: Shir-
lington. Columbia pike. Navy An
mex. Pentagon and south end Of
Highway Bridge.