davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-26
LIQUOR SALESMAN

For large LIQUOR store. age 25-4b;
must be experienced In selling; ex-
cellent future for alert, efficient per-
son desiring to make progress; good
salary. Box 19R-D. Star. --26
LIQUOR STORE MANAGER-Exper.
and references required; good SAL
ary; profit participation; excellent
working conditions. MAYFLOWER
LIQUOR STORE. 1104 Connecticut
ave. DON'T PHONE. 1T
L1THO SALESMAN, capable. of earn
ing $4,000 annually or better; Op-
portunity with q future to work with
one Of Washington's leading lithog-
raphers where YOU won't have to
apologize for quality service or an
cient equipment. Our statesmen know
Of this ad. Box 353-D, Star. IL
Evening star., 1952-01-26
LABORER
coLoREp

position available for a
good man Of heavy build, 25-35
. physical examination. Good at
tendance Is required. Apply Person
mel Room sos. Open weekdays,
8:30-5 and Sat-, 9-1. No phone
Evening star., 1952-01-26

statesmen
TV APPLIANCES
We open In Washington this week.
National Appliance chain seeks ex-
perienced elosers for new Washing
tom stores. No outside demo. or So
licitation REQUIRED. Draw against
200. Suite i0i. Sat.-Sun. 27s
Evening star., 1952-01-26

statesmen
FIVE MEN NEED
ED TO FILL OUR
PROGRAM FOR EX-
PANS SION. OUR
statesmen ARE
NOW EARNING
$4,000 PER YR. AND
MORE. WORK FOR
THE LEADING
CHAIN IN TOWN.
LEADS FURNISHED,
NO CANVASSING.
MUST HAVE CAR.
Georges Radio & TV Co
Apply Personnel Office
$50 F ST. NV.
9th FLOOR
ASK FOR MR.. DEAN
Evening star., 1952-01-26
DRAFTSMEN
ARCHITECTURAL
GOOD PAY
Must have best reference

Apply
SHAPIRO
ENGINEERING CORP.
Oil 18th st. NV. ME. 1717
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

WASHINGTON - NC) - The
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice increased the number of its
USO clubs from 35 in March, 1851,
to 43 in June, 1852, according to its
annual report, submitted by Msgr.
Howard j. Carroll, secretary to the
NCCS Board of Trustees, to Arch
bishop Francis P. Keough of Balti-
more, president of the Board of
Trustees.
From July /, 1851, to June 80,
1852, the NCCS-USO clubs served
7,430, 1856 persons. In the first six
months of this year, NCCS diStrib-
uted 268,551 religious articles, in
Guiding Rosaries, prayer b o k S,
medals and booklets. Among the
booklets were $4,000 copies of
Greetings, pre-induction course
written by Father Thomas O'Don-
nell, csc Also 38,575 copies of
Fall In," a booklet for service
men, and 13,05O copies of Letters
to Servicewomen."
Many Volunteers
Employment of a relatively small
number of paid professional work
ers was made possible by some
10000 volunteers who contributed
over 100000 hours of work.
The NCCS-Veterans Administra-
ton hospital service has now been
established in ISL of the 161 VA
hospitals. This vast program is con-
Quoted on an all-volunteer basis
under the guidance of just one pro-
fessional worker, the report says.
The NCCS volunteers continue to
assist the chsplains to supply re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

on Scouting and promotes the deve-
lopment of Catholic Laymen's COM
mittees in local councils and do
ceses.
He is editor of the Chdptdin's
Bulletin and serves on the faculty
of the National Professional Train
ing school for professional leaders
in Scouting.
The meeting scheduled for the
Virginia hotel one week from today
will feature an active program des-
igned to stimulate scouting in the
parishes throughout the diocese of
Columbus.
Ray Eyerman, Columbus, is chair
man of the meeting. The Rev.
John Simon, Columbus, is do
cesar scouting chaplain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

playwright. essayist, biographer and
contributor to newspapers. He
will receive f7l,134 swedish
crowns (S33,037l from King Gustav
Adolf at the Nobel prize presen-
tation ceremony to be held In
Stockholm Dec. 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Mauriac, Famous
Catholic Writer.
Wins Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM - (NC) - Fran
co.'s Msurisc, internationally
known French Catholic novelist,
Is the winner of the 1852 Nobel
prize for literature. He was sell
ected by the Royal Swedish Acad-
emy from among m ore than 40
candidates.
NJ. Msuriac, 81, is also q poet,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Catholic Scouting
Leader To Speak
AT Nov. Il Session

A. A. Kirk, national director of
Catholic Service in the division of
relationships of the Boy Scouts of
America, will be guest speaker at
the Catholic Scouters meeting to
be held Friday evening, Nov. Il, in
the Virginia Hotel, Columbus.
Mr.. Kirk is a resident of Chicago,
ILL.,, where he has been active in
Scouting for the past 26 years.
In his present position, Mr.. Kirk
serves as secretary and advisor to
the National Catholic Committee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

and Son overnight Camporee at
South Y Park, Friday and Sstur-
day, October Bird and 4th. Present
were twenty-five boys and ten dads
who slept. ate, played and hiked
together. Pack Is is looking for
ward to another Patterson trip
next June.
Planned Program
Edwin H. Adolph is cubmaster,
Leo j. Dunbar, assistant cubmas-
ter, and the following men are the
committeeman: Lance Tigyer,
treasurer; John Hoffman, outside
activities, and Wally Grundey, pro-
gram. This committee has its pro-
gram planned for the entire COM
ing year. In addition to the month
ly pack meetings this unit has
planned one outside activity for
each month such as a trip through
an ice cream plant, bakery, print
ing company, family wiener roast,
Red Bird baseball game and faith
er-son swimming party.
Scoutmaster Richard OTeary of
Troop 141, sponsored by st. Mary's
School, Lancaster, and twenty
eight Scouts enjoyed a Halloween
party at their regular troop meet
ing Tuesday, Oct. %. Prizes were
given for the best costumes with
Joseph Thesing winning first prize
and David Kiger running a close
second. Cider, apples and dough
nuts were served for refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
LIBRARY NOTES
The Secret Road Is Filled
With 18th Century C-Men
From the Department Of Library Science
College of St. Mary OF the sprlnus

ed his very life to give the inhab-
itants of all the planets the Varr-
da's secret.
IL one could criticize a science
fiction book for being too fantastic,
1t seems to me that would be ap-
plicable here. Ii there is life on
other planets, it is highly improb-
able there would be as many diff
ferent forms and kinds as describ-
ed in The sisrmen. 1t appears to
be exceeding the limits to assert
that there is a race today who
through Psychological mutation
has the ability to endure interstell-
ar flight
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
FOR THE YOUNG ADULT

Prairie Shadows. by Ella Porter:
Macmillan Co, New York, 1852.
Prairie Shadows should be read
by anyone who thinks that life on
the farm is pure drudgery, and
completely different from life in
the city. Nancy Allen has this idea
when she is literally forced to
leave the city. BeldoE High, and
her one and only friend, Pam, to
live on her grandfather's farm.
Her brother Jack and little sister,
Midge, on the other hand. eagerly
look forward to life in Walsh Pra-
irie. 1t is q long hard struggle for
Nancy who comes to realize the
importance and necessity of many
friends, of the healing power of
work, and the pleasure of real fun.
All will take Midge and Jack to
heart-Midge, who wants to buy
and raise calf for a project and
Jack, who works steadily to COM
bine farming and writing. Teen
ayers will especially enjoy this book
about their city-cousins on the
farm.
All the above books are current
ly available at the Cathedral Book
shop, 205 E. Broad Street, Colum-
bus, MA. 6981.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
NCCS-USO Clubs Aided More
Than 7 Million In Single Year
Annual Report Cites Wealth OF Services Rendered;
10000 Volunteers Assist In Work

ligious material for distribution to
patients and to take care of the
chapel and the altar.
The annual report notes that the
organization and operation of the
"wheel-chair brigades" to assist
wheelchair patients to Mass on
Sundays and holy days and some
times during the week continues to
be the highlight of the entire pro
gram throughout the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
st. Mary's Civics
Club Receives Its
Official Charter

DENNISON - The newly organ
lied Civics Club of the 9th grade
of st. Mary's school here has re-
ceived its official charter from the
Commission on American Citizen
ship in Washington, DC.
Officers of the new group are
Robert Beamer, president; Robert
Pingle. vice-president; Marie Cush,
recording secretary; Janet Pickens.
corresponding secretary; and An
thony Campisi, sergeant-at-arms.
The local club is one of more
than 1900 Catholic Civics Clubs
chartered in the United States dur
ing the past year. These clubs fos-
ter good citizenship in the upper
elementary grades.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

We will announce in our next Is
sue the time and place for our
meeting with Mr.. A. A. Kirk, chief
Catholic Scout from national head
quarters. Mr.. Kirk will have a very
interesting message for US and we
will be able to meet Scouts from
all over the Diocese who will be
in Columbus for this meeting Nov.
21. All men and women in any way
interested in Catholic Scouting
are urged to keep this date open.
Did you know that Fr. Richard
Loper, teacher in Allentown, Pa.
Catholic Central high school, was
the full time chaplain at the Phil
mount Scout Ranch at Cimmaron
n. Mex, for the summer of 1852?
FIR. Simon said Mass each Sunday
and Holy Day at three different
chapels on this huge Scout ranch
and travelled between these three
chapels for cailv mass wherese
the most Catholic boys we're each
day. Also on the camp staff were
seven seminarians frurI Over.
brook Seminary of st. Charles
near Philadelphia, Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

ST. BONAVENTURE, N. Y. -
MC) - Two days of ceremonies
will mark the dedication of the
new $2,500,000 Christ the King
Seminary here at ST. Bonaventure
University on Monday and Tuesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
SCOUT
NEWS
In The
DIOCESE

Cub Pack 25 sponsored by the Holy Name Society of
Corpus Chrsy parish Columbus held its first regular pack
meeting since June recently in the social hail. Eighteen
boys and their parents accepted into the pack
The first activity for the Cub year Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Communion Sunday

Is your cub pack or scout troop
observing a regular Communion
Sunday each month? This is occur
ing in many of the parishes of the
dioceses and makes very impres-
sive appearance with all the boys
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

in uniform. Remember the twelfth
Scout law is reverence and by
what better means than this can
we show reverence?
Father John Simon, our Dioce-
san Chaplain, is hoping for the
largest group we have yet had TO
receive their "Ad Altare Del"
medal this year. What is your
unit doing to encourage all the
boys to earn this medal? IL you do
not know how to acquire this med
al or have any question which you
would like cleared up please write
TO US in care Of the Catholic Times
and we will see that you get this
information. We will also from
time to time have the various re-
quirements listed in this column.
We feel sure that all unit lead
ers have, by this time, received
their letter asking for material
for this column and, as you know,
il can only be as successful as you
make 1t. II is our desire that all
units will keep happenings in
their units coming to US so that we
may, through this column, further
Catholic Scouting. We may not al
ways be able to use every script
that is sent in but we will always
be here to serve you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

Yes, someone like you wevld make
Q wonderful MoFnny. grand Dad
dy for someone like Jimmy or any
nf hia liAkla fKinnds M 81 Win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

The Secret Road. by Bruce Lam
easter; Little. Brown and Co, Bos-
ton, 1852.
If you are enticed by historical
novels or mystery stories, this nov
el about the secret service in the
America of 1880 will please your
literary palate. The characters are
so vividly portrayed that the read
er feels they are his contemporar-
les, and the plot never ceases to
fascinate. An added attraction is
the map on the inside cover, de-
scribing better than words the act
ual location of this saga, of infant
America and her patriots. A red.
white and blue salute for this onet
B.S.
The Sfarmen, by Leigh Bracket;
Gnome Press, New York. 1852.
Michael Trehearne had always
felt he was stranger upon Earth
Ia changeling. He came to Britt
any to find his family's past; in
stead he met Kerrel and Shairn
who led him into the world of the
stars, governed by the Law of the
Varrda. He lived with the Star
men, and flew their trading routes
throughout the universe. He chanc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

II pays to use the Times eIsssifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

cents. Jimmy isn't quite three. but ne and fhs
other little tots in his srovp-from fwo to six
ysars-sfiii know what il means to wait IN line for
Sister TO get to them for little hug bit Of
exfrs attention. Trouble is. it's long in between
those hugs Sister has many to take care Of
II isn't that these little ones would 90 without
anyone-there's always 81. vincenfs-b but, It's SO
nice, such warm and comfortable feeling TO have
a Mon1my all your own, ell day long; q Daddy to
swing you high in the air when ne comes home
after work. You see what mean, don't you,
when we ssy: That what Jimmy, Tommy, Denns
.na nahhis rsed sonneons like YOU "7
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Michigan Red Probe
|Nears End: Legislator
Is Unwilling Witness
BY the Assodbuted Pres.

DETROIT. Mar. 1.-THE COM
munism in. : Michigan inquiry
headed toward a possible early
conclusion today.
Members Of the House IN
American Activities Committee
were reported talking Of finishing
the job in two or three days after
having first planned a full FIVE
day session.
AS the hearing resumed a for
mer Michigan State Senator was
on the record as one of the in
quiry's many unwilling witnesses.
Polish-born Stanley Nowak, 40,
for 10 years a Democratic legisla-
tor from Wayne (Detroit) County,
refused for the most part of his
four hours on the stand yester-
day to answer questions.
Toward the end of Mr.. Nowak's
testimony a "Mr. X" took the
stand to name the former Sena-
tor as one Of the persons at a
reputed Communist membership
meeting in 1897.
First MIR. Nowak was confronted
with "Mr. x" and asked If he
could identify him. Mr.. Nowak
refused to answer, saying he
feared he might |lay myself open
to charges"
Subsequently it developed that
"Mr. in reality Casimir Rataj,
so. Marine City, Mich, farmer
and Detroit auto shop worker
had spied on Detroit Communists
from 1886 to 1888.
Mr.. Rataj testified he saw Mr..
Nowak at a 1887 meeting in De-
troit. .
Mr.. Ratai said Mr.. Nowak was
criticized at the meeting Tor fail
ing to solicit subscriptions, par-
ty memberships. He said that
Mr.. Nowak explained that he was
handicapped by his effort to keep
his identity secret.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
DR.. Antoine to Speak
On Huitiun Culture

DR.. Jacques Antoine. former
Haitian Ambassador to the United
States. viii discuss Haitian culture
and its influence on the United
States at $3.50 o'clock tonight In
the Pan American Union.
The lecture is the sixth in q
series Of Is on aspects Of Latin
American culture.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Indictment CHARGES
Attempt 10 Rob Bank

A 28-year-old man was indicted
yesterday on charges Of attempted
robbery at the Second National
Bank, 1888 q street NV, on Feb
truary 6.
He is Claude B. Price, who is
charged with trying to force
Harold Gregoire. a teller, to hand
over funds belonging to the bank.
The indictment accuses Price of
handing Mr.. Gregoire a shopping
bag and q note, which read: Fill
this up, nitro" At the same time,
police said, Price displayed q
bottle which later was found to
contain nothing more dangerous
than a polish remover.
Instead Of complying with
Prices demands. Mr.. Gregoire
notified another bank officer, who
called police. and Price was ar
rested on the scene.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Rains Soaking Front
Halt Korean Fighting
By The Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea, July 28.-Tor-
rental rains beat down on already
soaked and muddy Korean battle
lines today and virtually halted
ground and air fighting for the
third straight day.
Each side sent out only small
Fpatrols across the 155-mile battle
front. Clashes were few and brief.
Five and one-half inches of rain
have fallen in the Old Baldy and
lT-Bone Hill areas, the two trouble
spots on the western front. since
Friday. Chinese troops hold the
crest Of Old Badly and the upper
section Of T-Bone.
Associated Press Correspondent
Milo Farneti reported cave-ins in
some Of the rain-drenched bunkers
occupied by Allied infantrymen in
the Old Badly area. He said
roads were washed out in several
places.
An 9th Army spokesman said
the Communists fired only 1885
rounds of artillery and mortar
|along the entire frent in the "a
hours up to 6 o'clock last night.
1t was the lightest bombardment
lin more than three months.
Fifth Air Force weather recon-
|naissance planes reported foul
weather all over North Korea.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
| Staff Officers Agree
|0n Wording Of Clause
On Korean Prisoners
BY tI,e A.seriutsd Pres.

MUNSAN. Korea, July "a
United Nations and Communist
staff officers today discussed
minor wording differences in the
Korean armistice document but
did nothing to solve the deadlock
on prisoner exchange.
Prisoner exchange has begged
the plenary sessions, now recessed
until August 8.
The staff officers were in al
most complete agreement on the
first SO paragraphs Of the pro-
posed armistice agreement.
Paragraph 81 dealing with re-
lease and repatriation of prisoners
was discussed. Both sides agreed
to the wording but each side has
la different Interpretation OF its
meaning. The paragraph does
not involve the number Of POWs
to be exchanged.
Col. Duncan s. Someryille,
U. N. staff officer. said "as far as
I'm concerned. on the staff officer
level" the Reds have accepted the
wording on prisoners.
The staff officers will meet
again tomorrow at Panmunjom.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
British Hero in Koreu
Promoted to Corporal
BY the Asseeiosed Press

WITH BRITISH COMMON
WEALTH DIVISION, Korea, July
2S.-Pvt. William Speakman, win
|ner Of Britain's. highest decora-
ton, has been promoted to lance
corporal.
Corpl. Speakman, who was
awarded the Victoria Cross for
heroism In Korea last November,
was graduated yesterday from the
British Commonwealth Divisions
nom commissioned officers school
as~ a&r~4t Ea~ss
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Woman Falls 10 Ocean
As Plane Door Blows,
Open in Brazil Flight
BY III. As.eeio,.sl Pres,

~ wv AssoCtoted pEoSt
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. July
28.-The door Of a Pan American
Airlines Stratocruiser blew open in
flight yesterday and the sudden
draft sucked an American-born
woman out Of her seat and to her
death in the Atlantic Ocean $4,000
feet below.
The victim was identified as
Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Westbrook
Capellaro, daughter of Mrs. Bessie
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Borbers' Fifth Generotion

BELLEvnLE, III. B-An 83-
year-old Hotel Belleville barber,
Fred p. Bub, believes he has set a
record after So years Of clipping.
He now is barbering the fifth gen.
Grafton OF one Belleville family
named Rogers.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
ZAP wirephoto.

A11A1@GAAtOe
|Machris of Los Angeles, and wife
|of Emilio Capellaro, a banker of
Rome, Italy. She was accompany
Ing Mr.. Capellaro on business
trip.
(In Los Angeles. a spokes-
man for the woman's family
said her mother knew she had
planned to marry Mr.. Capel-
laro but did not know the
ceremony had taken place. He
said the woman talked by tele-
phone with her mother on
Saturday and did not say any,
thing at that time about being
married. I am sure she would
have told her mother if she
were.". He identified the victim
as the widow of Air Force Col.
Robert B. Westbrook, who was
shot down during World War
ID
The door blew off shortly after
the takeoff from Rio de Janeiro,
when the plane was 81 miles out
on a flight to Montevideo. Uru-
quay. Passengers and crew men,
bers said they did not see the
woman. disappear. Mr.. Capellaro,
sitting next to her, said he was
smoking and not looking in her
direction.
The woman's seat, next to a
window and just forward of the
door, was twisted and part of
the cloth lining the ceiling of
the cabin was ripped off. The
plane returned to Rio and three
Brazilian air force planes were
sent to search the area.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

Capture their delicious flavor and
freshness now enjoy summer
goodness with your meals next winter.
Pack them away in your freezer, or
put them up in jars. At Sideways low
prices you'll want lots of these wonder
full peaches.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Prayers Urged BY PreIaies
For Prosecuted Christians

The Archbishops and Bishops
of the. Catholic Church in the
United States today urged that
"the lesson of our contemporary
martyrs and confessors be not
Rust on a distraught world"
.rc.A.a prelates issued a statement
through the National Catholic
Welfare Conference headquarters.
In it they said:
Never before in history have
so many men and women fallen
victim to religious persecution.
The modern bede-roll Of Christian
heroes enshrines the names of two
cardinals, 100 bishops. tens Of
thousands of priests and religious
and millions Of faithful Catholics.
THE list lengthens with each
passing day. Indignity. prison.
torture, death-this is the lot of
those who profess the faith Of
Jesus Christ in countries con-
quered by the hosts of atheistic
materialism."
The prelates called on Catholic
priests and people in this country
to pray that God may shorten
these days of trial and restore
peace and tranquility to the
church and to the world"
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Second Tax Lien Filed
AGAINST New Yorker

The Internal Revenue Bureau
has filed second tax lien in the
u. S. District Court for the Dis
|trict, OF Columbia. against H. Viii.
son Cain. an official of the Tele.
phone Answering and Recording
Service Corp. Of New York.
The lien is in the amount oi
$420, ,230.05. The first lien was
filed on March 80, 1851. It COW
erS the tax year of 1943.
A spokesman for the Interna,
Revenue Bureau said the second
filing was a "procedural matter
Mr.. Gains attorneys. Barnes anc
Hill Of 1925 Connecticut avenue
NV, said they had no idea why
the second lien was filed.
When the first lien was filed
Mr.. Cain accused the Government
of unfair tactics" He said the
Governments claim hinges on 9
technicality in the income ta1
law which has been the subject
|of numerous conferences between
lawyers.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Gen. Jerome, US. M. c..
Returning From Koreu

Maj. Gen. Clayton c. Jerome.
former Marine Corps information
chief and now commander of the
First Marine Aircraft Wing in
Korea, will return here in Janu-
airy for further assignment.
Marine Corps headquarters said
today Maj. Gen. Vernon E. Mcgee,
air commander of the Pacific
Fleet Marine Force, will succeed
him in Korea. Gen. Megee's sue
cessor was not announced.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Alcoholic Program ToIks

Two members Of the District
Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program
Clinic will discuss various aspects
of the alcoholic problem at Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church. Ninth
and Maryland avenue. NE. to-
morrow morning. DR.. Anthony
Zappala. assistant clinical direc-
tor. will address the Mems Bible
Glass at 10 am. and Mrs. Verna
H. Minear, chief clinical psychol-
ogist. will address the women's
group. They will discuss the clinic
and therapeutic approaches.