davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

CTNCINNATI-NC) Msgr. +.
Marcellus Wagner, Vicar General
of the Cincinnati archdiocese, has
been honored by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII with the rank of
Prothonotary Apostolic. He is the
second clergyman in the orchdio-
cese TO attain the rank Msgr Clar
ence G. Issenmann was given the
honor in August. 1949.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Japanese Diplomat
Received Into Church

OTTAWA, Canada fNC) -
katushiro Marta, former charge
d affairs Of the Japanese embassy
here, was received into the Church
before his departure for Japan for
appointment to 2 new diplomatic
post
He was baptized. made his First
Holy Communion and received
Confirmation on the same day. He
was confirmed by Archbishop llde-
brando Antoniutti, Apostolic Dele
gate to Canada.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
900 Attend Closing OF
Forty Hours Devotion

MARION - More than 500 per-
sons attended the Solemn Benedic-
ton which marked the close of
Forty Hours Devotion, recently IN
st. Mary Church here.
Celebrant was Rev. ]. Bernard
Fralick, pastor of St. Joseph
Church. Gallon; deacon was Rev.
Paul Dorley. assistant pastor of st.
Peters Church, Upper Sandusky,
and Rev. Paul Laurinaitis, assist
ant pastor of Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Kenton, was sub-dea-
con.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Set Communion Breakfast

PORTSMOUTH The Holy
Name society of ST. Mary's parish
Portsmouth, will receive Holy Com;
munion Sunday, Nov. Is, at the 9
am. Mass. Following the Mass, en-
rollment into the society will be
held and breakfast will be served
in the school hall. Main speaker
will be the Rev. Albert H. Poetker,
81, past-president of the Universe
ty of Detroit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Merry Masquers Slate
"Heiress" Al ST. MarXs

The Hetress. play based on
Henry James novel Washington
Square will be presented tomorrow
and Sunday in the Erskine Hall of
the College of St. Mary of the
Springs. Columbus.
The play presented by the Mer-
ry Nasquers, is directed by Sister
Elizabeth Seton. OP., head of the
department Of speech and drama.
Saturdays curtain time is 2.30 D.
m Sundays is $50 D. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Red Cross Will Offer
Course On Infant Care

Another class in the popular
Mother and Baby Care course
given by Red Cross Home Nursing
will open Dec 2 at Red Cross head
quarters, 30 z. Town st.
The free classes Will be held
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10
am. until noon. through Dec. Ia.
The course is open to prospective
mothers, grandmothers and others
in family expecting to help with
the care Of the new baby Registra-
ton may be made by calling the
Home Nursing office, FL. 1911.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

The Diocesan Council of Catholic
Nurses will hold a Day of Recol-
lection Sunday at ST. Francis hos
pital. Columbus. Services will be.
gin with the 9 am. Mass. Discus
sions will be conducted by the Rev
Lawrence Corcoran, Assistant Di
rector of Catholic Charities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

Let Times Classified dispose of
those no-longer.needed-items
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05

Tokyo. Tokyo itself was not dam- aged.
 Seismologists at American uni versailles reported it was one of the most severe in the world in half a century.
 Columbia University said it was the worst since August IS, 1850, when a quake shook Assam, India. That was the biggest in 50 years. The Japanese quake was about the same intensity.
 In Massachusetts Weston Col lege reported it "the strongest earthquake" in a decade. Univer- sity of California scientists called it tremendous"
 American seismologists said the shock was centered 60 miles below the floor of the Pacific Ocean.
 Tokyo meteorologists located the center as 43 miles east of Cape Erimo on south central Hok. kaido.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
SECOND LARGEST US. CITY OBSERVES ll5th BIRTHDAY

CHICAGO, P- Chicago ob- served it's 115th year as a city Tuesday-without fanfare.
 On March 4, 1887, the date 1t was incorporated, Chicago had a population of ALTO, and 10.18 square miles of territory. Now the city covers PIP square miles and is the nations second largest city, with a population of about 3,7OO,OO0.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Japanese Quake, Tidal Waves Kill 3l Undersea Quake Held Biggest in Half Century
 nxx 0lia ClaHnoxaS
By Olin Clemens

TOKYO, (P) A powerful earthquake and tidal waves l2 feet high killed an estimated 3l Japanese in northern Japan yes terday and left thousands home less.
 Driving snowstorms and bitter near-zero cold hit the area Tues day night.
 The quake, centered deep under the Pacific Ocean off Hokkaido Island, was one of the greatest shocks ever recorded on the worlds seismographs.
 It stirred up tidal waves that battered coast towns, crumpled flimsy fishing villages and tossed small boats. The rumbling shocks knocked down buildings, started landslides, caved in coal mine galleries. Unofficial reports said more than 2,5OO homes were de- stroyed.
 Japanese police said five trains were derailed, and one turned over. Three bridges fell.
 Three schools and eight build ings were wrecked, police said.
 The quake was general north of
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce
 Weather Bureau
 Continued clear tonight with increasing cloudiness Thursday. Light variable winds becoming NE l5-2O mph. Thursday. Low temperature expected tonight -15, high tomorrow 10.
 Nome data last A hours as of 2 am. today: Temperatures: high 5, low -18. Max. wind 25 mph. from the NV. Sunrise 6:56 a.m., sunset 5:32 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: high 10, low 2. Extreme tenn peratures this date since 1907: high 34 in 1940, low 80 in 1922.
 Data for other selected stations
 +~Inxy.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Area Delegates to Attend
Women Voters Convention

The flve-day biennial meeting
of the League of Women Voters of
the United States will open in
Cincinnati tomorrow morning
Thirteen delegates representing
the 2,400 members of the league
from the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia will attend
the national convention.
They include Mrs. Lloyd s.
Luther. Mrs. John Latimer, Mrs.
Kenneth Fry and Mrs. George
Malloy,. representing the District;
Mrs. George c. Vietheer and Mrs
vernon Weihe, representing
Arlington County: Mrs. Donald M
Mitchell from the Fairfax County
League; Mrs. Marvin Sonosky
delegate from the Alexandria
group; Mrs. D. R. Perlette and
Mrs. Haig Derman of Prince
Georges County, and Mrs. Thomas
Lee Smith, Mrs. MacGregor Gray
and Mrs. Justin L. Edgerton, rep
resenting the Montgomery County
League.
Members from approximately
800 leagues in Al States, Alaska
and Hawaii, are expected to at
tend.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
10th Century Club
To Hear Official

Mrs. Grace Box Holmes, United
Nations liaison officer. will be the
guest speaker at a luncheon meet
ing of the international outlook
section of the Twentieth Century
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the YWCA.
She will give an illustrated talk
on the subject, United Nations
International Children's Emer-
gency Fund" Mrs. Holmes has
recently returned from a tour of
the countries in which the fund
is being used.
On Thursday, a business meet
ing and election of officers of the
club will be held at II am. in the
YWCA,
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Equipment
To Be Given
To Hospital

The 9Th District Federation
of Women's Clubs of Prince
Georges County will present an
electrocardiograph machine to
the Prince Georges General Hos
pital at the federation's annual
meeting. to be held at 10:30 am.
Thursday in the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. William Bowie, chairman
of the Hospital Fund Committee,
will make the presentation to
William r. Penn, jr., superin-
|tendent of the hospital.
Former United States Senator
from Illinois Calvin johnson will
be a guest speaker.
Another highlight of the ses-
sion will be the election of new
Officers and their installation by
Mrs. Harry R. Christopher, State
president of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Guests of honor will include Mr.
and Mrs. johnson. Mrs. Christie.
lpher. other officers of the Mary.
land federation and five district
presidents.
Members of the 9Th district
choral group, under the direc.
ton of Mrs. Robert A. Ragains
music chairman, will provid,
music.
Hostess club for the days &C.
tivities will be the Progress Clut
of College Park.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

noted ecclesiastical architect, the
late John T. Comes of Pittsburgh
A perfectionist, Mr.. Comes per-
Sonally selected the artists who
did the murals, sculpture and
stained glass for the churches he
designed.
II was raised with artists and
always assumed I would be one,'
Mrs. WinSlow recalls.
After her fathers death, he1
mother took her three daughters
to Europe, where Marcella studied
in the art centers of the Cont
nent for four years.
On her return, she set up q
studio in Pittsburgh, but was mar
ried several years later and came
to live in Washington, where hel
husband served a tour of duty fol
five years.
After that, of course, Army life
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Interest will center around the
leagues plan of work for the next
two years and election of national
officers.
Mrs. John G. Lee of Farming
ton. Conn.,, will again head the
slate presented by the Nominating
Committee. Other nominees are
Mrs. Robert F. Leonard of the
District. first vice president; Mrs.
Waldo F. Stephens of Oklahoma
City. second vice president: Mrs.
Walter Neale of New York City,
secretary, and Mrs. F. w. Hopkins
of Highland Park, N. j., treasurer.
Convention speakers will include
Miss Anna Lord Strauss. who
acted as an alternate of the
United States delegation to the
sixth session of the General As
sembly of the United Nations.
Miss Strauss is a former national
president of the league.
Presidential candidates from
the Republican and Democratic
Parties have been invited to ad-
dress the convention Thursday on
issues recently selected as most
important by public forums con-
| Quoted throughout the country.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

took her to various parts of the
country. including several South
ern States. She continued her
painting. however. and Southern
scenes, as well as Southern writ
ers. have had a prominent place
in her work.
Mother-in-Low q Writer
Her mother-in-law is the we'll
known Tennessee writer, Anne
Goodwin Winslow, who began her
literary career in middle life.
Needless to say, portrait OF
Mrs. Winslow is included in the
daughter-in-law's collection.
In her portraits, Marcella Wins.
low strives for more than a like
ness. II am at a complete loss
if some one tells me she'd like tt
be done in the Sargent or Gains
borough manner" she says. 81
feel a different Way about every
Evening star., 1952-04-27

one I paint and I have to paint
the way I feel"
The first portrait she ever sent
to an exhibit was accepted for the
Corcoran Biennial shortly after
her return from Europe.
And that ties in with her cur
rent major interest, the art fair
to be sponsored this week, from
Thursday through Saturday. at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art by
the Washington Chapter of the
National Society of Arts and Let
ters. Mrs. WinSlow is chairman
of the art fair. which will be pre-
ceded by a preview and gala con-
cert on Wednesday evening. Pro-
ceeds will go into the chapters
scholarship fund, which helps
talented young people in the fields
of art. music, sculpture and writ
ing.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Artist Meets
lnterestinQ
Writers
By Frances Lide

To Mrs. Randolph Winslow one
Of the pleasures OF painting is that
an artist meets so many interest
ing people.
Or perhaps the interesting peo-
pie she meets enhance her zest
for painting.
Gregarious and friendly by ma
ture, the Georgetown artist-who
paints under her maiden name,
Marcella Comes-iS best known
for her portraits. possibly because
she is always fascinated by the
human element. II could never
work in an ivory tower" she says.
And her interest in interesting
people" is reflected by her Spe-
cialty of painting poets and
writers.
Those who have sat for her
include Robert Penn Warren,
while he was writing "All the
Kings Mem; Allen Tate, Pulitzer
Prize Winner Karl Shapiro, Ezra
Pound and Mark Van Doren.
Her neighbor. Mrs. Francis Bid
die. who is known as Katherine
Garrison Chaplin in the literary
world. has been another of her
subjects. Her work also includes
a delightful portrait of Denis
Devlin. Irish poet, now serving as
Irish Minister in Rome, done while
he was here with the Irish Lega-
ton.
She considers her portrait of
Eudora Welty, Mississippi writer,
one of her best. It was done on
the spur of the moment and took
scarcely more than four hours.
And thereby hangs an anecdote
which illustrates Marcella Wins
lows tendency to make friends
at the drop of a hat and her
ability to do half dozen things
at one time.
The artist learned through a
mutual friend that Eudora Welty
was to be visitor in Washington.
Impulsively she exclaimed: where
is she staying? She can stay with
mel"
She had never met Miss Welty.
And. for the moment, had for
gotten that, having rented her
house for the summer. her next
few days would be a whirlwind of
getting ready to leave for New
England.
She was far from dismayed
when the invitation was accepted,
however. And shortly after Miss
Welty arrived, her penchant for
painting writer's came to the fore
Don't you think I should dc
your portrait?" she asked her
house guest. Eyes, I do" Miss
Welty replied promptly.
$50 in the midst of all the con-
fusion, we went up stairs and
started in." she recalled. II fin
ished it in about two two-hour
Sittings. The paint was still wet
when the time came for me to
turn over the keys to my prospec-
tive tenants.
I'll never forget that after
noon," she continued. Before
leaving town. we were invited tc
tea at Katherine Biddle's. We
piled into the car. bag and bag
gage, all set to go to New Hamp-
shire. The wet portrait went on
top of all the other paraphernalia
And I was so thrilled with it
that when we got to Mrs. Biddle's
rushed in with the portrait, ex.
claiming. Isn't it wonderful!
Miss Welty apparently shared
the artists enthusiasm. She bought
the painting, which is now being
used in her publicity.
Widow of an Army officer, Mrs
Winslow is the daughter of q
Evening star., 1952-04-27
ISpeoker Named

Capt. Mary c. Gainey. recently
sworn in as director of the Wom-
ems Bureau, Metropolitan Police
Department, will be the guest
Evening star., 1952-04-27

speaker at a luncheon meeting of
the Petworth Woman's Club to
be held at noon Thursday in the
Petworth Methodist Church, Grant
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Circle NV. The group will hold q
card party from l 80 to 4:30 pm.
tomorrow in the Woodward &
Lothrop Bethesda store.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

name! We close our books on a sale.
iofLy when you are completely salts.
tied and not until then. If you'd like
that kind of SERVICE, ye invife YOU
to attend our grand opening in Falls
Church tomOrrOw. You may ovin
vGlNGble free prise, you can cash your
merchandise certificates, and you're
lsMrs to enjoy SERVICE at its finesn
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Maniac Physicists Victim
Buried as Thronus Weep
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 19.-Blonde
Eileen Fahey, 18, victim of bullets
fired by . demehted amateur sci
enlist, was buried today from the
church m which she had hoped
10 b married.
AaAddened neighborhood turned
~ ~ tha services at the Catholic
Church Of the Ascension in West
l07th street.. More than 1000
crowded INTO the church, where q
solemn requiem mass was offered.
More than 1000 others RAthered
in the street outside.
Absent was her fianos, Marine
Pfc. Ronald Leo. en- route :rusn the
battleflelds Of Korea on special
leave. She was reading one Of his
letters in the Offices. Of the Ameri-
can Physical Society when the
amateur scientist, Bayard Peakes.
20. shot her to death last Monday
morning.
The funeral had been delayed
"a hours in the hope that he might
arrive in time for the services, but
his plane was not due in California
until tonight.
Many Of the neighbors wept
during the hour-long mass.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
86-Pound Derby Winner Takes
Championship in His Bare Feet

Whats she look nke?"
Like girl"
When he finally wiggled up out
Of his racer, he revealed shoeless
feet.
"Where're your shoes?"
Had to take 'em off. 7 fit tight
In the racer"
The boy is 5 feet 8 inches tall
and weighs only 86 pounds. He
built his racer after his own image
long and skinny.
He said he put it together in the
basement Of his home, POI Strath-
meade street. Falls Church, Va.
Did most of the work on it him
self. His father, Marine Corps
Maj. Raymond F. Gotko, said he
didn't help his son much.
Maj. Gotko got back from q
hitch in Korea last January. The
family has been in Falls Church
since then.
Young Ray-he's not q junior;
his middle initial is different from
the major'S-has spent his life
moving around from post to post
as his father received new Marine
assignments.
Right now he's getting ready
for another trip. He's going up
to Akron, Ohio, to roll down an
other hill in that homemade
buggy Of his--tlis time for the
national championship.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
700 California Prisoners
Donate Blood for Wounded
By ihs A.seeiutsd Press

SOLEDAD, Calf, July 49,
Seven hundred of the 1888 pris-
oners in California's Soledad State
Prison-scene Of recent rioting-
turned out today to donate blood
for Korean war wounded.
Officials of the San Jose Red
Cross blood bank, which sent two
mobile units to the medium
security prison, called the response
overwhelming"
Warden Bert o. Webb com.
mented:
Were very proud Of the mems
record. They were given no special
privileges for donating and nc
pressure was put on them to dc
so."
A month ago, $4,000 damage
was done to two new cell blocks
by 800 prisoners who finally were
subdued with tear gas.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Derby sidelishts

It was pretty hot on that Soap
Box Derby racetrack yesterday,
The coolest people there were the
racers. They got q good breeze
as they went whistling downhill.
Among the non-racers, the guy
with the lowest temperature was a
kid in q goofy hat. It had a vest
brim that threw a shade like a
parasol. The occupant was Jimmy
Riley, 9, of 1880 Nineteenth street
INV.
A gaudy fellow at the finish
line almost loused things up with
his incandescent attire. He had
on a sports shirt designed in
enormous checks Of green and
white. Uphill at the starting line,
officials saw him moving around,
thought his shirt was the starting
flag, and almost sent three kids
Ioff on an unofficial heat.
y y X X
An enterprising Soap Boxer
who's short on beef but long on
brains got an idea how he could
make his racer 60 faster. He
figured he was at disadvantage
because bigger lads would roll
faster with that extra weight. So
he asked II it'd be okay for him
to fill his pockets with fishing
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Released Mental Patient
Tells Of Staying Cabman
BY The Assoeiated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 10
"A man who said he was re.
Gently discharged from a New
York mental institution told off.
GERS he fired five bullets into the
back of taxi driver today be.
cause God told me to do it."
Leo Rios. So, was shot to death
at the wheel of his cab parked in
downtown Breckenridge Park.
A man who identified himself
as Jerry George Adrian, 30. ot
Newark, N. j., was arrested
shortly afterwards in a cafe.
while I was riding in the cab
I heard voices" he told officers
and newspapermen. "They be-
came louder and louder. ! fought
the impulse. but the voice said
now or never.
MY fingers stuck to the pistol.
I couldn't turn it loose" Adrian
said he recently was a patient in
Bellevue and Kings County Hos
pitals in New York and that his
family once returned him when
he was granted probation. He
said he was out now on probation.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Bx Richard RODGERS

Ray Gotko was so excited HI
would have been shaking in hi
shoes, If he had shoes on. HI
wasn't wearing them, though. St
he shook In his socks.
He shook all over.
The 12-year-old had Just wor
the Washington Soap Box Derby
and he had poise enough while
'pelting downhill. but he wa!
quivering when admirers sur.
rounded him after the race.
He sat there in his black, bug.
like go-cart with a radio mar
and q couple of reporters and 9
srew = photographers yelling al
him. and all he could say at first
WAS Eyes, sir. Yes, sir. Yes, sir
Then his mother came up and
kissed him and the kid settled
down.
'I Just Built It."
This was his first Derby-he
raced in the class for younger
boys-and, no he didn't build his
racer any special way. II just
built It,"
Ray does not suffer from ver-
bosity.
'You got a girl?" someone
asked him.
II might have"
"That must mean you do have
Evening star., 1952-07-20
3 Persons Injured
In District Area
s.e
Traffic Accidents
Three persons were hospitalized

Three persons were hoSpitalizet
yesterday with injuries received
in separate traffic accidents in the
Washington area.
Raymond Twyman, IA, colored
|of Route 3. Rockville, was ad-
mitted to Suburban Hospital ir
undetermined condition. He was
struck by q car as he crossed
River road near the Congressional
Country Club. The boy had q
broken left leg, possible head in
juries and face cuts.
Montgomery County Police said
the driver, Richard E. Murphy, "a
of 5605 Kennedy street, Riverdale,
Md. reported the boy ran into
the path Of his car. No charges
were placed against the driver.
Cyclist Injured.
Robert E. Cover, "a, of Clinton,
Md, was admitted to Casualty
Hospital for observation of in
ljuries received when his motor
cycle skidded and threw him to
Ito road. Mr.. Cover. a member
Of the Clinton Rescue Squad, was
responding to a minor accident
when he was injured.
d. C. Man Hit by Bus.
A District man was slightly in
jured when struck by bus as
he was loading a truck in the
$500 block of Lee highway, Ar
Ilington, yesterday.
Police said Gus Nordmen, 40,
|of 414 Second street NV. was
treated for cuts and bruises at
Arlington Hospital and released
Mr.. Nordmen was struck a
glancing blow by a Washington
Virginia & Maryland Coach Co
bus, police said.
The bus driver, Howard Hark-
ins, %, of the 1900 block of Sew
Ienteenth street NV, was charged
with reckless driving. None OF
the IL passengers on the bus was
Injured, police said.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Young Barney OIdfieIds Bring
Indianapolis to Washington

weights. The Judges vetoed the
proposal, with reluctance.
y + \ \
Last years winner was q guest
at the pits. The sprats paid him
enormous respect. yelling at him
to lend them his advice.
1t was quite a day. There was
only one spectator who was what
you could call bored with the race.
He had a good reason. His names
James M. Amos, he lives at ga
I street Sc, he's only 4 months
old, and he was too busy betting
a bottle Of formula to fret over
races.
G. Malcolm Hevenor, jr., II, Of
1903 Wakefield road NV, received
a special award for some fancy
driving when he pulled out Of Q
near accident in an early heat.
Malcolm was praised by the judges
for "using his head. putting on the
brakes and thus avoiding an ac-
cident."
\ II \ 4
John B. Moore, IA. Of 303 Hume
avenue, Alexandria, was given the
award for the best constructed
car over his own protests. John.
who took this prize two years ago.
told officials he felt he had had
his share of winnings already with
the earlier prize.