davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Protest Spanish
Trade Unionists'
Death Sentences

PARIS - (NC) - A protest
against death sentences pronounc-
ed. on a number of trade unionists
in Barcelona, Spain, was voted by
the executive board of the Inter
national Federation of Christian
Trade Unions at its meeting here.
Nine men, allegedly members of
an anarchist organization, were
sentenced to death in Barcelona
February Z. Nineteen other per-
sons, including three women, re-
eeived prison terms ranging from
six months to 80 years.
Spanish government officials re-
ported that members of this group,
comprising 80 defendants in all,
were guilty of common crimes,
including murder, bank robberies,
etc" and not of political, crimes.
They were tried by a military court
under law for repression of ban
ditry and terrorism"
Last December His Eminence
Jules Cardinal Saliege, Archbishop
of Toulouse in France, interVened
with Generalissimo Francis c o
Franco TO seek pardon for 80 Span
ish workers who, workers of the
military arsenal of Paris told the
Cardinal, had been "unjustly con-
demned for strike acts" The
strikes presumably were the wave
of walkouts last spring in BARGE
Iona, Pamplona, Madrid and other
cities to protest the high cost of
living.
Following his Intervention Car
dinal Saliege received reply from
the Spanish authorities which said
the Spanish workers in question
were not being prosecuted for
strike acts, had not been tried, and
consequently had not been con-
demned. The Cardinal made public
this exchange with the Spanish
government, and said his appeal
for pardon had become pointless.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Midwest Priests
To Hold Meeting
On Negro Welfare

ST. LOUIS - NC - At the
invitation of Archbishop Joseph
E. Ritter Of st. Louis, the Midwest
Clergy Conference on Negro Wei.
fare will hold its spring meeting
here, April % and "a. Co-hosts
for the conference, which meets
twice a year, will be the Rev.
James z. Bresnahan, pastor OF st.
AIMS parish. and the Rev. Paul C..
Reinhart, ST., president of Saint
Louis University.
The Conference, with about 200
members in Is States, is made up
of pastors or assistant priests in
parishes ministering to the Negro
population. About so of these
priests are expected to attend. In
addition, many of the pastors and
assistant priests in the approx
mateiy 80 integrated parishes in
st. Louis and st. Louis County
will also attend the sessions.
The Rev. Alvin Deem, O.F.M.,
pastor of ST. Joseph's Church, Kan
sas City, Mo-, is president of the
conference.
Membership includes priests in
Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky,
Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Ne
braska, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania. Virginia, and Wisconsin.
Such states as Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, and Virginia are included
because of the merger some years
ago of the Eastern Conference with
the Midwest Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
CarmeIites Invite Public
To Take Part In Triduum

The regular monthly iridium
will take place at the Carmel OF
the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Co
lumbus, April 3, 4 and ). The pub.
lie is invited by the Carmelite Sis.
ters to make public conservation to
Our Blessed Mother at the iridium
exercises.
Petitions may be left at the Mon
astery or mailed to the Mother
Prioress at 2065 Barton Place. Ros-
airy, Conservation, and Benediction
are scheduled at p. m. daily.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

MOUNT VERNON - Cadet
John zuccaro, Jr. above, receiv-
ed one of fhe highest honors in
music awarded by the Culver
Military Academy, Culver, Ind,
recently. The Culver Musicians
award was given TO him for aca-
demie achievement, skill in per-
formance, direction of the band,
and other subjects. The son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John ZUcesro, John
is a former student at ST. Vim
cent de Paul School here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Find New Mss.
By Excavating
Dead Sea Cave

JERUSALEM - (NC) - Deli
cate and painstaking excavations
are continuing in the cave north
east of the Dead Sea where ancient
Biblical manuscripts believed to
date from the secsnd century we're
brought to light some years ago.
Carried out under the direction
OF Prof. Gerald Lancaster Harding,
chief curator of antiquities for the
Kingdom of Jordan, the excava-
tons have resulted in the discov-
cry OF some new parchment frag-
mentS. These are now being stud
led under infra-red and ordinary
light to bring out their centuries
old inscriptions.
1000 Years Old
Written in the ancient Aramaic
language, the first collection of
parchments were identified as por-
tions OF the Old Testament and
various hymns" perhaps the
Songs of Isaias." The manuscripts
were found stored in earthen jars
carefully sealed with pitch and
thus preserved through nearly
1000 years.
1t is now known that when Pro-
fessor Harding finally and with
great difficulty located the cave
in the TranSjordan region of the
Black Sea, he found some Bedouin
tribesmen already there, digging
in search of hoped-for treasure of
one kind or another.
With quick intuition, Professor
Harding saved the situation by say
ing: "All right, now you're all hir-
ed to dig for me. I'll pay you
whether we find anything or not. :"
AT such an offer, the natives begin
with renewed energy to work syste-
matically under the experts direc.
ton.
The opinion has been expressed
that the new parchments discover
ed may be closely connected with
the previous find, hailed by one
authority as the most important
Scriptural discovery in century.
Some suppose that the cave hid
ing-places were in reality a part
of the library" belonging to some
long-forgotten religious commun-
ity, whose members and buildings
were frequently exposed to attack,
and who preserved their precious
scrolls in certain caves where they
could consult them with little dan
ger of looting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

The annual retreat sponsored by
the Founders Group" of the Cath
olic Laymen's Retreat League will
take place April 3 to 6 at st.
Therese Shrine, Columbus, it was
announced this week. Palm Sunday
weekend is the traditional time of
this groups retreat.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

group at the meeting at the
Newbury Grange park Satur-
day, August 2. Seventeen were
present for the meeting.
Also elected were Nick Lose
of Huntsburg, vice president,
and Barbara Bican, Chardon,
secretary treasurer. The offic-
ers were elected to act as an ex-
ecutive committee to decide
time, place, and program for the
next meeting.
The president appointed Janet
Fenwick, Allen Franks, and
Ralph Kneale to act as ways
and means committe to make
suggestions for the financial
support of the group.
David Shaw, organization di-
rector, spoke briefly on some of
the district activities in which
the county group could partici-
pate once they were organized.
Following the business meet
ing refreshments provided by
the Women's Committee of the
Geauga County Farm Bureau
were served by Mrs. Elmer
Franks and Mrs. Robert Wick.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
News from CLARIDON

mic was held in the park Thurs
day. About Is ladies and four
little girls were present. Octo-
ber 18 has been set for the ba-
zaar. On August % will be a
bake sale. Any donations will
be appreciated. Please contact
Mary Vaccariello or Alma Graf
ton. More details later.
The Stillwell family reunion
was held Thursday in town hall.
About As descendants of
Childs Taylor held a reunion
Saturday in town hall. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pollock
attended the Letter reunion at
Richville, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wells en-
tertained the Hovey reunion at
their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hope, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Hess and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Dietz of
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hope and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Moore of Ravenna spent
Sunday at Mill Creek in Youngs-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ladd
and daughters left Claridon
Sunday afternoon. They will
sail from New York Tuesday for
their home in the Canal Zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Refs of Ak
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Palmer
and three daughters, Miss Nettie
Shanower and Curt and Ed
Shanower called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowers
Sunday.
Roy Spencer and George Bow
ers were reported ill last week.
Judy FenWick and Mary Will
mot invited a group of friends
for a hayride Saturday night.
However the much needed rain
came so the party was held at
Judy's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenwick
and daughter Janet attended the
State Shropshire sale at Kenton,
O., Saturday.
Clarence Pollock was serious
ly burned in an explosion Fri
day where he is employed at
Jack & Heintz Co. He was TAX
en- to st. Luke's hospital.
Howard Ensign in company
with A. L. Calhoun and James
Fielder of Chardon, attended
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

Wearing the rose point veil
which had been worn by her
mother, Jane Wilson Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son w. Smith of Bride Downs,
Park ave-, Chardon was married
August 2 to Phillip Donald
Sanborn, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sanborn of 1925 Forest
view ave., Mentor.
The Church of the Savior in
Cleveland Heights, where her
parents had exchanged their
wedding vows, was the scene
of the wedding. Rev. Charles
Strong of the Pilgrim Christian
church in Chardon, performed
the double ring ceremony, as
sisted by Rev. Philip Young,
brother-in-law of the groom
and pastor of the Mentor Bap-
tist church.
Embroidery of sequins and
pearls trimmed the bridal gown
of nylon tulle and imported
Chantilly lace, fashioned into a
very full skirt and extending
into long cathedral train. The
bridal bouquet was of white
orchids, button NUNS and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Phillip Young of Mentor
was matron of honor for her
sister in = law. The maid of
honor was Barbara Garfield of
Chardon in whose wedding
party the bride will serve in
September.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Glenn
Darling of Cleveland, a class
mate of the brides from Laurel
school, Elizabeth and Cecilia
Bartlett, twin sisters who were
college classmates of the bride
at Mt. Vernon Junior college
in Washington, D. c., and Miss
SQ4Ay 1tOlII IIidII VI Nlld III
Falls, a cousin of the bride.
All six wore dresses of white
nylon tulle, fashioned with five
TERED skirts and matching
stoles. Their sashes were of
sapphire bule velvet and the
two colors were repeated in
their bouquets of blue dolphin
ium and white carnations and
the narrow sprays of the same
flowers worn across the back
of the hair.
Jack Sanborn served his
brother as best man. Ushers
Raymond Miller, Mentor; JOS
eph GAVIN, Berea; William
Smithett, Oberlin all Lamb
da Chi Alpha fraternity brothers
of the groom from Baldwin
Wallace college; Robert Boyer,
Milton, Pa, roommate of the
groom when both were in the
Naval Air Corps and stationed
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Courthouse Clock
Token Over by Pigeons

MAYSVILLE, Ky.-Old age
didn't stop the courthouse clock
in this small city-although the
clock atop the Mason county
courthouse is a century old.
When it quit, the courthouse
caretaker climbed to the clock
tower to investigate. He found
pigeons flying against the pendu-
lum had stopped the clock.
Not only was the clock tower
CROWDED with adult pigeons, but
there also were many Of their
offspring. AS a cure, County
Judge John P. Lloyd was advised
the tower must be screened to
keep out the birds. He ordered
the work done.
The town clock is the official
timepiece of Maysville. It's boom
ing gong can be heard over most
of the city as it strikes the hour.
Constructed almost entirely of
wood, the clock was made by a
Flemingsburg blacksmith for the
Fleming county courthouse. In
1850, when Fleming County re-
fused to pay the price asked, 1t
was bought by Mason County.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
News by Mrs. II. Ensign
Phone East Claridon 662l7

Mrs. Schoonover of Canisteo,
N. Y, called on friends Monday,
July %. She was formerly
Lucy Douglas Armstrong. Her
mother is seriously i'll in War
rem hospital.
Mrs. Maude Sloat, Mrs. Lilli-
an Dimmick, Mrs. Della Kellogg
and Mrs. A. B. Wilmot called on
Mrs. Fred Allen of Conneaut-
vile, Pa, recently.
Polly and Kenny Starr, Janet
Fenwick and Willie Morgan at
tended the Farm Bureau youth
conference at Hiram last week.
Warren Ensign and friends
were at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensign, Monday,
August 4.
The Women's Fellowship of
the Congregational church pic
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

State American Legion conven-
ion in Columbus the past week
end.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

LARGEST CIRCULATION =.
of any newspaper in the Geauga
County trading area!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

AUBURN PEPPY SEWERS
The Auburn Poppy Sewers
met at the home of Wilma
Bishop.
We worked on the constitu-
ton program.
All the articles are finished.
Judging Day was August II
at Ills am. at Auburn school.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

at Pensacola, Fla; Frank Dan
iels of Mentor; and Woodbury.
Smith, Chardon, brother of the
bride.
After a week-longs trip to
the Adirondacks the couple will
return, the bride to resume her
work as secretary at the Curtis
Publishing company in Cleve-
land and the groom to return
to his position in the Expert
mental Laboratory at Case In
stitute of Technology.
Showers prior to the we'd
ding day were given by Mrs.
Young of Mentor, a miscellan-
eous shower; Mrs. Darling a
linen shower and tea; Miss Can
field, trousseau shower and
dinner at Grady's.
The Bartlett twins gave the
bride a spinster dinner and an
around-the-cloc shower. Il
bachelor dinner honoring the
groom was held July 20 at the
Sanborn home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanborn gave the rehearsal din
ner Friday night at the Mill
moor Farm, near Painesville.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
-Four in Family Injured
In Crash at HyaffsviIIe

Four members Of one family
were injured in a three-car acci-
dent yesterday in the 5000 block
of Ager road, Hyattsville.
The injured, all Of whom suf-
fered head and facial injuries,
were John M. Herbert. Il; his
wife, Mrs. Doris p. Herbert, SO,
and their two children, Emily, 8,
and John M, jr.. Z. They live at
1912 Van Buren street. University
Park, Md.
All were taken to the Prince
Georges. General Hospital for
treatment. The boy hit the wind
shield and was the most seriously
hurt.
According to Hyattsville Police
men Charles Williams and How
ard Feist. the accident occurred
when Mr.. Herbert hit a car in
front 0f him
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Boh|en Defends Ya|fa a Area Seryicemen
And Commitment as Are on Casualty LIST
Realistic and EffectiveFrom Korean Action

Two nearby Virginia men and
two Marylanders have been hurt
in Korean action, the Defense
Department announced last night.
Marine Pfc. Ludwig T. Cross
man, IS, husband of Mrs. Ludwig
T. Crossman, SIG Monticello drive
Falls Church, was wounded July
while carrying a wounded buddy
back from the front line.
Marine Pfc. Walter P. johnson,
20. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
johnson, Oakton, Va, is in a hos
pital in Japan recovering from
grenade wounds in the leg received
July 5.
Maryland Casualties.
On the Maryland casualty list
are:
Marine Pfc. Willis G. Henry, son
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham j.
Henry. Mitchellville, wounded.
Army Sergt. Emanuel Thomas,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Thomas. Davidsonville, injured.
In charge of a Browning auto
matte rifle unit, Pfc. Crossman re-
ceived head wounds after his
helmet was torn off by enemy
mortar fire. He also suffered q
foot wound, but was able to drag
himself and wounded comrade
to safety. A Purple Heart medal
has been awarded him.
Pfc. CrosSman is a native of
Washington. He attended the
Capitol Heights Elementary School
and Fairfax High School before
entering the service.
Wounded at The Front
Pfc johnson, in a letter home,
said he expects to be in the hos
pital for a month or longer. He
was in foxhole at the front, he
wrote, when hit.
Born in North Carolina, the
Marine came to Oakton II years
ago. He was graduated from the
the Oakton School and Fairfax
High School. After leaving school,
Pfc johnson worked as a teller in
the Vienna Bank, and enlisted in
July. 1851, according to his family.
He sailed for the Far East last
December.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
BY the Associated Pres.

HAMILTON. N. Y, July 26.-l
senior State Department officia
spoke out tonight in defense O.
the Yalta agreement and the
American policy of containment
Tor Soviet Russia, both of which
have been attacked by the Repub.
1icanS.
Charles E. Bohlen, a State De-
partment counselor, called con-
tainment realistic" and said il
was basic to United States foreign
policy and the defense of the non-
Communist world.
Addressing a conference on
American foreign policy at Colgate
University. Mr.. Bohlen also con-
tended the Russians received
nothing at Yalta that they did
not already have or were not
about to control but the presence
of the Red Army"
He said in his prepared address
1t had been charged that American
failure to get tough at the Yalta
conference allowed Moscow to take
over Eastern Europe, China and
North Korea. Mr.. Bohlen did
not say who made the charges.
Was Present at Yalta.
Yalta was the Crimean meeting
place of the late President Roose-
velt, Prime Minister Churchill of
Britain and Generalissimo Stain
in 1914.
Mr.. Bohlen was there as a Rus
sian interpreter and policy expert.
He said it had been charged
that the containment policy is
purely negative, then went on:
"Containment is negative only
IN the sense that it does not en-
vlSage the use of armed force in
aggressive action. 1t is no more
negative than the doctrine of in
dividual and collective defense is
negative.
1t has meant and it means
that the free nations of the world
will do all in their power-includ-
Ing armed reSistance-in the event
OF aggression, to prevent the free
areas of the world from falling
under Communist tyranny. In
every other sense our present pol
Icy. OF which containment is only
one element, is positive"
Cites Positive Steps.
AS positive steps he cited such
programs as the Marshall Plan for
European recovery and the Point
Four plan for development of
backward countries.
If Mr.. Bohlen's speech is to be
taken as a precedent it apparently
means that ranking State Depart
ment officials in President Tru-
mans administration intend to
fight against Republican attacks
on basic foreign policy issues in
the political campaign this year.
The 1852 Republican platform
bitterly criticises both the points
which Mr.. Bohlen championed to-
night.
The platform declares that a.
Republican administration would
"repudiate all commitments con-
tanned in secret understandings
such as those at Yalta which aid
Communist enSlavementS."
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Takoma Park Group Asks
Full Term for Police Chief

A request to extend the six
month appointment of Takoma
Park Police Chief c. Earl Thomas
to the usual one-year term has
been fled with the city council
by the Community League of Ia
koma Park.
Chief Thomas was the only city
officer not reappointed for a full
year at the June meeting of the
council. The officer has been a
member of the force since its or
ganization in 1881.
No explanation of the short
appointment has been offered by
the council.
The league said it was the
opinion that a great disservice
will be done to the citizens, as
well as to the loyal and capable
employe," if immediate steps are
not taken to change the action of
the council and give Chief Thomas
employees.
Evening star., 1952-07-27


Almon. q transfer to Fairfax
High School last February from
Pensacola, Fla. was one Of 200
recipients Of Ford Foundation
scholarships to four different
universities. He was, selected after
taking two competitive tests.
At the University Of Chicago,
he will take a special liberal arts
course designed to give him six
years of study in four years.
The youthful scholarship win
ner was born in Alameda, Calf. :.
and has lived in or around Naval
bases through boyhood. His father
currently is stationed at the Navy
Department in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Vestry 70 Honor Pastor
Retiring in BIadenSburq

The Vestry of st. Luke's Episco-
pal Church, Bladensburg, will
hold a reception for it's retired
pastor. Rev. Charles S. Ridenour
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the parish
hall.
Rev. Ridenour's retirement aft
er Is years there becomes effec-
tive August 30, but he is leaving
on vacation August /. The Rev
Kenneth Arnold. present pastor
of st. Paul's Church, AquaSco
will replace him on September l.
At the reception. a money purse
will be presented to Mr.. Ridenour
Dudley Taylor is chairman Of the
reception committee.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Music Concert Postponed

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
26-(SpeciaD-The weekly festi-
val concert of the Mary Washing
ton College Summer School OF
Music, scheduled for Thursday,
has been postponed to August S.
The final concert in the series
will be held August Z.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

FO u II q q G1O n
scholarship to
the University
Of Chicago.
The boy. Al
mon Andrew
Gray, jr., son
Of Navy Condr.
and Mrs. A. A.
Gray, will en-
ter the univer-
sity in Septem-
ber witho ou {
completing his
junior q n d
senior years : in
Iainlh Hnhonl
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Vienna Sophomore, IA,
Wins Ford Scholarship

A 14-year-old Vienna boy. who
had just completed his sophomore
year at Fairfax High School, has
been awarded a two-year Ford
Evening star., 1952-07-27

So NEW, so DIFFERENT they'll dote last years lines like
buste! So EXCITING you'll want to try every one on!
No more bulky back funess-the graceful new folds
wing out from each side! No more drob fobrcs-the
news is tone-under-tone color blends texture interest
more warmth LESS weight! More fur trims than in
many year! And in interesting new arrangements!
Sizes 9 to IS, 10 to 20, 38 to "A, l4h to 24h.
Come for yourself all the MAGNIFICENT coats for Just
$5S in Lansbursh famous preseason eoot event!
St. Paul recorder., 1952-12-12
White Beor Mems Choir
Sunu A. PiIurim

ANaS
Sunday, Nov. 30, the First
Presbyterian Mems choir sang at
the morning worship hour at Pill
grim Baptist Church.
Mr.. Alfred G. Smith was in
charge of the choir, Mrs. Ruth
Turner, the organist and Rev.
Everett H. Delaware is the pas
tor.
The professional. Holy, Holy,
Holy" was sung. A choral ar
rangement of the Twenty-third
Psalm was sung by Messrs. AL
fred G. Smith and f. A. Amund-
son.
Members of the choir are NJ.
James Monteir, Alfred G. Smith,
f. F. Nordrum, c. G. Smith, r. E.
Smith, Frank Mindt, w. ]. Man
ske; also Stanley Reynolds, c. f.
Meehan, G. r. Gehrenbeck, Dan
IldAtlr DlCh SCllICuuSCh, SdIl .
Schuneman, John F. Osterberg,
James w. Stoddart and Albert ].
Rice.
The choir sang beautifully and
was very much appreciated by the
pastor, Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr. and
the congregation.
The Young Women's Choral
group of Pilgrim sang at their
church on Nov. 16 and both con-
gregations enjoyed the exchange
of talent. Mrs. Louella Taylor is
the directress of the Pilgrim
group.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-12-12
Peterson Renamed
Master King DdVid
York Rite Nelson's

King David Lodge No. 2 F. &
A. A. Y. Masons of the World held
its annual election of officers
December 8 and the following of
ficers were elected:
Joseph c. Patterson, Jr., wor-
shipful master; Lyle Wright, Sr.,
senior warden; Ira Pettiford, juni-
or warden; Garfield L. Slaton.
secretary; Dixie Fulson, treasur-
er; Worthy Turner, tiler.
The following appointments
were made by the Worshipful
Master, Joseph c. Patterson: Leon
T. Lewis, steward; Carlos r. Men
dosa, senior deacon; Arie Phillips,
junior deacon; and Robert Payne,
steward
Installation of elected officers
will be held at st. Johns Day
Festival Dec. 26 at Hotel Dyck-
man, 7:30 p. m.