davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

the advantages with no rinsing
that we get with the ordinary
detergent and two or three
rinSes.
This washing miracle ex-
tracts the soil from the fabric,
holds it in constant suspension
in the wash water, and never
permits it to get back into the
cloth. White clothes and colors
alike come out sweet and clean
+. just as bacteria free with
the no rinse technique as they
do with the old-fashioned meth
cd. All of which adds up to
saving of some 2hs hours on
the weeks wash alone-a good
start for one of the interesting
defense assignments awaiting
our enrolment.
A question that Immediately
occurs to us -. Isn't a detergent
powerful enough to perform
such magic harmful TO clothes?
The answer T.. Rigid tests
have proved that "No-Rinse"
Surf may be used for finest n.y.
Ions and lingerie as we'll as
heavily soiled work clothes. Less
handling and wringing gives
longer life to household linens
at a time when conservation is
becoming the keynote of our
defense economy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

Hats of TO the American
homemaker who has found time
to answer the call for volunteers
in our community. It's a proud
day when we join the civilian
army and contribute at least a
few hours each week to the de-
fense effort as a nurses aide, or
in one of the many other serv-
ices needing help so urgently.
But how to find those neces-
sary hours, with so many de-
mands on our time at home?
One way has come to light re-
Gently the "No-Rinse" Surf
way. Explanation? Well, the
big news is that with this wash
ing shortcut, we no longer have
to rinse our clothes, which not
only saves all the water and fuel
required for rinsing, but the
time and energy as well.
After all the counseling of
our mothers and grandmothers
about careful rinsing, it is diff
cult for us to realize that such
a revolutionary washday change
is possible. But this is no over
night development. Rather the
result of more than five years of
steady striving by the Lever
Research Laboratories to per-
feet product that will give all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone
AID 5l95
DO 4259
AD 5196
zoe PER LINE
DEADLINE FRI. NOON

All COLUMBUS ads are listed
numerically according to the
Classified Index.
All ROSS COUNTY ads are 10.
Gated in Ross County Classified
Buyers Guide and are preceded
by the initials Rc.
All GAINESVILLE ads are To-
Gated in the GAINESVILLE Classi-
fled Buyers Guide and the
numerals are preceded by the
initial z.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors
. Information
ga. Where TO Dine
EMPLOYMENT
la. Help Wanted-Male
15b Help Wanted-FemzIe
l6 Employment Agencies
IL Situation Wanted-MRIe
Is Situation Wanted-Femals
EDUCATIONAL
10 Instruction
BUSINESS SERVICE
80 Business Announcements
Advertisements under this classifics-
tion listed under sub-headings ac-
cording to services advertised.
30 Hauling and Expressing
a Hotels
44a Homes for Aged or invalids
A5 Room and Board
Asa Rooms Unfurnished
Ash. Rooms Furnished
45c Rooms for Housekeeping
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SO Wanted Real Estate
So Real Estate for Sale
6A Exchange Real Estate
SIS Builder-Builder Supplies
65a Appraising
65b Home Modernization
CSC Automatic Heat
LIVESTOCK
II Poultry and Supplies
ria Feeds
lib Dogs. Cats, Pets and Supplies
MERCHANDISE
7Sb Piano Tuning and Repair
73c Radios, Repairs, Rentals
lid Power Lawnmowers
73e TeIevision
rig Foundry Work
10 FIowers-Piants--Trees
81 Observation-Disclosures
s0a Food Mart
az Wanted to Buy
"a Miscellaneous for Sale
AuToMoTlVE
SIC Auto Service-RepRirs
s7h Automobile Parts-Accessorles
ssa Tractors for Sale
90 Used Cars for Sale
, 1952-01-05
Car Snufu
In Subway

BOSTON, Jan. 5 (INS)- The
Huntington avenue subway was
back in normal operation, with
street ars gliding through the
tunnel instead of motor vehicles.
Two Texans, attached to an
army outfit atFort Devens, thought
the subway was the "Holland Tun-
mel" on New Years Eve and sped
their expensive 1851 model car
down the ramp near the Boston
opera house.
They got as far as Mechanics
Station, a distance of a few
blocks, where a crossover switch
snagged the cars wheels.
"This is an awfully narrow
street," commented one of the
celebrators. cts a wonder there
aren't more accidents in here"
A mar waiting for a street car
in Symphony Station blinked when
he saw the car pass by him and
hurried to the street to notify a
policeman, but on telling an of
ficer his tale he was merely wish
ed a Happy New Year" and told
"along with you now"
The soldiers, privates Howard
Scott, 80, and Gilbert Harris, As,
later were lodged in a cell at po-
lice station 16 on drunkenness
charges.
One of more than a score of
trolleys, held up for an hour, fin
ally towed the a to the Mechan-
les Station platform and it was
lifted onto the platform to clear
the tracks. A flat car arrived to
complete the cleanup later.
, 1952-01-05
What Noted People Are Saying

By international News Service
Atlantic City, N. president
Truman in a message to the
special convention ofthe CLIO Steel
workers Union 81 realize that a
decision to continue work despite
the expiration Of a contract is a
major decisionynot to be lightly
undertaken. Nevertheless, I be-
lieve the national interest requires
such a decision by your union at
the present time"
Liverpool Capt. Kurt Henrik
Carlsen-"Everything is all right.
There is nothing new. Nothing ex-
, 1952-01-05
Bithorn S Murder.
Complicated

AALI<NAOo I'll l., jail. . \1INOJ
The sister of Hiram Bithorn charg-
ed that a u. S. consul "is
not helping at all" in attempts to
recover the body of the former
big league pitcher who was slain
in Mexico last week.
She declared she "Will get
justice" if she has to Ego to Wash
ington to. do it."
Meanwhile, Bithorn's accused
killer, Ell Mantle policeman Juan
Cano, was ordered to stand trial
on a murder charge in Xicotencatl
near Ell Mantle.
Cano insists he killed Bithorn-
16-game winner for the Chicago
Cubs in 1943-in self-defensewhile
the athlete allegedly resisted ar
rest.
The victims sister, Maria Angeli-
ca Bithorn De Arechiga of Mexi-
co City, has been waging a fight
to recover her brothers. body and
send it to Bithorn's native Puerto
Rico for burial. She bitterly de-
nounced U. S. Consul Kennedy
Crockett of Tampico and declared:
IT am convinced he will not help
in any way and | have given up
with him. My brother and [ are
United States citizens and | had
anticipated protection in Tampico,
but he u. S. Consul has failed u.s."
Bithorn's body was buried in
Ciudad Victoria shortly after he
died last Sunday. Local authorit-
les had ordered his burial there "a
gainst the wishes of the Bithorn
family. The 35-year-old athletes
sister travelled to Ciudad Victoria
and said she will remain there try
ing to reach agreement with local
officials on disinterring her broth
er's body.
She said she will "goto the En-
bassy in Mexico City if necessary
to get United States protection"
Cano reportedlyclaimed he shot
Bithorn with a -45 caliber auto
matte during a scuffle in the lat
ter's auto. The Ell Mantle police
man said the shooting occurred as
he was taking the American to po-
lice headquarters to check on the
cars ownership.
Cano insisted he shot after BIZ
WA
, 1952-01-05
Sf0sSen---
Continued From Page 2

Continued From Page 2
nor said his decision on New Ham
shire has no relation, to his know
ledge, to plans of the Eisenhower
-for-President leaders in that
state. Z
Sen. Lodge (R) Mass, campaign
director for the Eisenhower
forces, is holding a news confer
ence in Washington Sunday at
which he is expected to say Gen.
Eisenhower will let his name go
into the New Hampshire primary
as a Republican.
Stassen, now on leave of alb
sence as President ofthe Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, contended
that presidential candidate Taft
had challenged him in three states
whose primaries Stassen has de-
cided to enter.
He recalled that Taft had ap-
pointed Roy E. Dunn, a former
Stassen supporter, as the Taft
manager in Minnesota. He also
Pad g. - AL FNAYT W ~
, 1952-01-05

Stassen said that, therefore, his
First major decision" was to Sac
cept this challenge and enter the
presidential primaries of Mime
sofa, Ohio and Pennsylvania"
, 1952-01-05

noted that Taft named former G.
OP Chairman John D. M. Hamil-
ton as his national co-chairman
with jurisdiction over Pennsylvania
In.
, 1952-01-05

citing. I am getting a little lone
some but kind Of getting used to
it now"
Washington-Sen. Kefauver CD
Tenn.-"If I have the support of
the people and the support of the
Democrats I may oppose President
Truman on the floor ofthe Demo-
cratic Convention"
Washington-Joseph Darst, Ma
yor of st. Louis, after a talk with
President Truman-'I don't know
if he will run again but sometimes
the wish is father to the thought,
and I certainly hope he will rum
, 1952-01-05

thorn hit him and knocked him
down with a suitcase. Ell Mantle
police chief Fidel Graza Y Cara
is handling an official probe of
the killing.
Bithorn was en- route to Mexico
City to visit his mother and sister
at the time ofthe fatal shooting.
He is survived by his widow, Vir-
ginia, now in San Juan, P. R., his
six-month-old son, Hiram Jr., and
two brothers.
Bithorn had a 6 and 5 pitching
record in. 1916 after his release
fromthe army and let out the fol-
lowing year. He umpired in the
class C Pioneer League last sea-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12
Change Of Hfan

Dean did stop 20 think that isss
might interfere once more lie die
not believe IN such nonsense any
way, He had even made up 81
mind that Il his picture a.d no.
win the prize money. he waasiss
pretend that 10 had. 10 haas
enough. II not for a couple Of yeass
ae he had told Marcia. for severas
mon'hs He eeald always pain.
more pietnresl ka<l.s pstr asts. "A,
sske de-pised s'''Is'Is sn.i ! n ''''isi
10 gee ~ sitsfse ssts aNetess date
Ne knew and hlhu % hav
NJ ue1eucy .toiobe ss<4alf ans
ashamed. that he waS ! -h~C. b. ).
all was fair In love afA Wsar
wasn't ~ And the giri was 4,
love with him.
He could explain. easily enough
that he had : % been able .
q sfop-over. Or perhaps Ia shoi,l /.
Get one 60 satisfy Marcia. VA.
could her family do. anyway. one /
ne and Marcia were marrieos
On hiS way home. instead 4
thinking about Marcia. her SAGE.
ness and her love. Dean tnoua.
how he weuld word the telearsr y
from Mexico 90 Abbie. II Wouls
have 20 be a masterpiece. Too bas
that he would never know IN I
Ahble thought Of a. But ne Nau.
know how she would fePt II
would be- too late, then. TIE sasl
would be turned. the iake "a NJ,
somehow. DCan did no. sesl
happy. even plotting ms rspsns
lie had asked Marcia why s
bad not looked Happy. IL knt n
Ahhic would not be. nor Nare,a
folks IN EmAood. nor that 81 Z
back there who was Mares !
childhood sweetheart.
Apparently no one wss exec.
tsonsily happy hecaaae Al 4
plans. this secret love Dam d Z
ilsved as Abigail had told Mar, !
she did. that hapninesx waf I !
illusion. a. Tor love. ike Abiaa /
again. Dean thought Il only Z
snare. a niiiall. s0methHsa a ma.
was really better on without
Dean was IN some ways youn
er than Marcia. Cor an hts I 4
ideas. lie considered himself
radical. a modern. tie really "A {
not 2 bad " ung man. only <
shoushtless. a Seif.cg n's~ef 81 -
To BE- ssniiaseal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12

Chapter n
THAT was the way u had start
u ed. for Dean. But there were
times when he almost believed ~
had gotten over Abble. They were
bad for each other. They would
always quarrel and make up and
care violently and hate ~ holly.
II was q crazy. mad kind Of love.
What ne felt FOR her little sister
was entirely different He was not
~ love with her. But she was .
swee. little youngster. She was
good far him.
Ms .uline vanity could not
r'scw Dean 20 be treated the same
tav q second time. and b. Ab.
, J sister. And besides unless ne
&C. his own way. marrying e.
Getty. the irony would Be LOST.
t'ers Abbie 20 know about II. she
would tell Marcia that ne had
I a. lust before Marcia's arrival.
q, Talk Abbie into an ei0peu1ent.
That once before Dean had won .
= re IN an art contest and had
gluandersi the money. instead OF
s~v NJ II. Inst had bean Abbie's
fault Thsy had quarreied and
nean lad taken too much 10 drink
snl stayed away.
re "a Z roe back the day Alb
IS La, sister had arrived. He
] - acne 10 patch matters up with
Ahoie. and Abbic had not hcen
taa.1: she had been out with Vic.
i-r Sc3... THAT next week she had
snscunced al her party that she
R3s a1ing % marry Scott That
va Abhies reven9s. Well. Dean
.u.d have has now.
II n,ver occurred % him that
siaresa would be the sacrifice. IL
z; had. Dean probably would not
i ne cared.
! cell ybu WHAT Ne said now,
vlssh his charming little smile, "As
! ION g ] Set the money. III set
I've TICKETS. With . st9p-over. 80
GA can see your father and TELL
iifia IN person OF our plans. Wen
~ ID Mexico. Well have enough
n lave on for a year or so. things
fte 50 much cheaper than in the
!. sies And III work like mad.
4 .fh you for my model and in.
3 :. alton. Then. maybe the next
s9r we'll ~ abroad. Paris
/ w.sxerland. Wei see everything
&C every tasag there Is 10 do. ms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12

sweet. Wen be a couple az gyp.
sies. How does that sound"
~ sounds wonderful Marcia.
dark eyes held that wide look: she
ans like q child looking az soma
spectacle 90 bright ID daxxied- II
sounded too wonderful. too 70.
mantle 10 possibly come true. BuI
10 vas like Dean. Certainly ~ was
not like Elmwood
/. n Dean would Just consent n
hxr telling Abigail -. But ahu
know he would never Do that W
Rad said. Just now. that they could
stop over and tell her father and
Grace. That was a concession or
Deans part. And when Father and
Grace met Dean and saw how
wonderful he was, they would
understand. They would want
Marcia's happiness first.
You don't look too happy
about II. youngxtcr." Dean said
Oh, but ami" At least she was
sure that she would be n soon Al
4 vas all q certainty.
A Nd on the way home. Dear
= had kissed her and had told
her that he would phone 10 tell
her the news the next day. and
that she must b. sure % wait IN
for this important call.
"I'il. know some time before
noon." Dean said again. so bs
sure o. wait in tomorrow morning
for my call. Now tina. everything
u finally settled you aren't goine
70 leg me down. are you. my
sweet"
Ills arm eircied her slender
waist 6ncc more. and he drew her
% him. kissed her young laps ten.
DERBY. then more roughly.
Dean knew what his kisses
could do 10 Marcia. ne coda hear
her heart pound against ~ seq
the glow IN her SON cytsf 49,
Tonight. however. Martha slipped
quickly from has arsna.f ard Dean
was puzzled Cor a moment.
but she said no. she would NOT
Jet him down. OF cealfxe his geins
away did change everything Even
Grace would acknowledge That.
|. Her voice sounded tired. But
Dean thought only that the tone
OF her voice meant that she had
given in. He had won, Dean
thought trinmphantly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12
Bigamist Tells
Why He Had To
Cash lJSA Bonds

WASHINGTON IT, Congress
heard Monday about q hlgamixl
who had 81 cash his defense bonds
every . days TO save my lie. I"
Robert w. Coync. unpaid bust.
nessmsn consultant io the treas.
ury departments bond savings d.
vision, said he ran into the case
while eonducfins . check In an
unidentified Eastern CRY into Why
people were csshing their bonds.
We said one man. after exaeiinr
q promise that hts name would
never be disclosed. told inyessiKa.
tors 4a.is s..w Oh
The fact Is. gentIenisn / am
married 20 two vonsen ~ kuyx re
bonds and J gives them h MS first
wife and afier 90 days sneak them
away and esshcs them and gives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12
REDS INSIST ON !
RIGHT To REBUILD
AIRFIEI.DS DURING
ARMlSTICE

TOKYO a. - Il. Gen. Otto r.
weyiand says n Allied chr strikes
are halted the Reds could mount
q tremendous jes armada from
North Korean sirfields within 20
days.
The Far East Air Forces CON.
mander said In an interview the
Communists have rs good air.
fields which could be pat inko
shape without much engineering
effort.
Al are located near supply points
such ss railroads. or sesposis, Ne
added.
The Reds have insisted on the
right 20 rebuild airficlds during
an armistice.
weyland and his Air Force cen.
erals opposed this---antil Allied ne.
gotiators offered 90 compromise
ard let the Reds rebuild xome cir.
fields Tor civilian use only.
Then weyiand and the others
shut M.
But the general pointed out today
tha' commercial airfieldx could he
converted 90 military airhascs
simply by supplying them with cas-.
oil and bombs.
Then-h ~ Reds broke The truce
United Nations ground forces Nv
Korea would he faced with 4 real
threat from the AR for the first
time.
Repeated Allied bombings have
destroyed the usefulness of such
fields a. Namsl. Saamchon. Tae.
chon and Uiiu--all iE Northwest
Korea and all with e.ooefcof run.
ways suited 10 Communist JET op.
eraiions.
But during . truce the Allied
bombers would stay AZ home and
the fields could be repaired.
weyiand conceded that there
might be other factors. ostweirh.
ing the airfield issue In Importance
that led 10 the Allied concession
w that's oar sosernmeni's DO.
siiion Ms all righf with me. he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-12
Air Force Leader Warns Reds
Can Mount Tremendous Jet
Armada II Blows Are Halted

said. The desire 20 achieve an
arnsistice u real and higher an.
thorities apparently took into Gun.
sidcsstion other factors in making
their decision"
weyland said the Reds worked
frsnticaily for . time 20 get Jet
fIelts into operation.
However. repair work virtually
hes stoppcd. weyland said. Pre-.
sufnsbly because they weren't get.
ting anywhere because ~ our
n 2es."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
ZETAS TO WPB
FOR FOUNDERS
DAY

South Florida ZetaS will invade
West Palm Beach, Sunday, Janu-
airy 20, to participate in the First
Annual Tri-Chapter Founders
Day Observance in honor of the
five founders of Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority, Inc.
Worshipping in group at
Trinity Methodist Church at II
am. Zetas will eliminate the days
activities with an All-Greek
Dinner and Fellowship at the
home of a Palm Beach Soror. At
this time the history of the Soror-
ity will be given by sorority
members.
Chapters to be represented at
the affair are: Miami, Beta Tau
Zeta, Hazel Dean Thompson,
Basileus; Fort Lauderdale, Delta
Eta Zeta and West Palm Beach,
Delta Epsilon Zeta.
During the morning worship the
Roosevelt High School Glee Club
will render the music.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

The family of Mrs. Florence
Hills, who died January 3 at her
home, 1889 NV Third ave. and
was buried January 10, wish to
thank the many friends who were
so kind during their hours of be-
reavement.
Especially do we thank the
Pharr Funeral Home, Elder A. M.
Cohen and members of Church of
God in Christ Temple and her
employer, Mrs. Heinrich of Miami
Beach.
Johnnie Jackson, son
David Washington, brother
Richard p. jackson, grandson
E. G.. Harrison, niece
Louvenia Byron, niece
Lila Mae .Culpepper, niece
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
CardS---M eRR10 rials

Thomas Choir No. 2 Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church, Mrs. A. L. Black
shear and family, The Junior
Choir Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
South Miami; Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Hillsman, Mrs. Earnest Glover,
The Perry Family, Mrs. Lillian
Lucas and family, Ozula Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Lucille Saunders,
The Byron family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Long, Sis. L. Roberts, Mrs. Eliza
beth Roberts, Sis. Annie Mae
Bentley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster, MORTAL Mann and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Love, Mrs. Rosa
Lee Ferguson and family, Mrs.
Georgia Rollins, The Idle Hour
Art and Social Club, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Sawyer, West Palm
Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liams, West Palm Beach, The Sill
vertone Men Chorus, Mt. Sinai
Choir No. 2, The Silvertone Jrs.,
Florine E. Raining.
TELEGRAMs
M and Mrs. Jack Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Huff. Mary Lue
Mckenzie, Rev. and Mrs. S. A.
Thomas, Mrs. George Green, W.
P. Beach; Mrs. Ethel Williams,
w. P. Beach; Lloyd and Carrie
Smith, Rev. Fred Williams, Jack
sonville; Mrs. Rebecca Brach,
Mrs. Matte Manning, Daytona
Beach, Fla; Mrs. Daisy Benson.
FLOWERS
Mt. Calvary Baptist church,
Mrs. Lillian Lucas, son and
daughter, Deacon and Mrs. T: l..
Taper, George Davis Jr., w. o.
Perry and family, Mrs. Lucille
Sanders, Mt. Sinai Baptist church,
Mt. Sinai Pulpit aid club.
CARS
Mr.. E. G.. Luckie, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Moon, Mr.. Justice.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of the late,
NTpC CTICAN DOVAT


MRS. SUSAN ROYAL
take this method of thanking our
many friends for their kindness
during the illness and death of
our mother, sister and mother
in-law. Especially do we thank
Canon Charles F. Cooper, the
choir and members of st. Peters
African Orthodox church, the Of
fcers and members of the Grand
United Order of Pail Bearers of
America, Inc, the Allen Funeral
Home, neighborS and friends, also
those who donated cars and sent
flowers, kilograms, letters and
cards.
Mrs. Marie Brady, daughter
Mr.. Kenneth Johnson, son
Mr.. Stafford Roberts, Bro.
Mr.. William Brady,
Son-in-law
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother,
CLEMENTINA PIERCE
who departed this life January
is, 1888.
Gone but not forgotten.
Sleep on, dear mother. We love
you but Jesus loves you best.
Mrs. Eleanor Seymour and
Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear father, the late,
MR.. JOHN A. HOLMES
who departed this life on January
20, 1851.
J. D. Holmes, son
Johnnie M. Hill, daughter
Leola Holmes, wife
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

In sad but loving rsemory of
our dear son and brother,
STANLEY STUART
who passed to the great beyond
January Is, 1850. Gone but not
forgotten. s..s..
May he rest in pease.
Mrs. Elmore Stuart and
Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

Chairman Bob Christenberry of
the New York State Athletic
commission is considered one of
the most dynamic boxing chiefs
in the nation. In the above pic
ture he is looking over some
papers with Commissioner Gillian