davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Fire Victim Entertuins

WINNIPEG. Man., (P.-While
firemen were extinguishing an at
tic fire in his home, Joseph Four
neaux, retired engineer, served
coffee to reporters in the kitchen.
"Why should I impose my own
troubles on anyone else?" he said.
Would you like some sugar in
your coffee?"
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Yemen to Issue Currency

ADEN (P.-The kingdom oi
Yemen plans to issue it's first cur
rency in the near future, the
Fattul Gazira reports
The new currency will be minteo
in Germany from melted-dowr
Maria Theresa dollars" which
have been the legal currency. The
new silver coinage will bear the
image of King Ahmed of Yemen
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Leeds Stutes in Ice Cream

4 PHILADELPHIA Pennsylvania
is the leading State in the manu-
facture of ice cream. producing
sc, 800, 900 gallons in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
EXTRA WIDE CHOICE
Of Styling and colors

Fleetne or Styleline-and models to choose from!
Solid colors or two-tone combinations-26 in all!
Here's the widest color choice in the lowprice field
with color-matched interiors all De Luxe models.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Addressograph

For Service Golf"
AddressosraPh Multisraph
Sales Agency
Ass BtoaN - "a FL stcher 1851
Nights. Sundays &
Holidays Call O JE fferson sIss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
ST. Rose Children
In Music Festival

NEW LEXINGTON - Approx
mately 80 children from the fifth
and sixth grades of st. Rose school
joined with students from four 9th
er schools for a musical festival
held recently in the auditorium of
st. Mary school, Lancaster. The
children were directed by Sister
Rosalie, music teacher at st. Rose
school.
Children taking part in the fes-
tival were John Koonts, David Sa-
gan, Ronald Harris, Danny Saun-
ders, Emil Hecker, Judy Bletzack-
er. Betty Fogarty, Karol Glover,
Paula Fielder, Margaret Horn, Leo
Birkimer, Donald Chute, Larry
Nash, Michael McTeague, Mary
Hills, Eugene DiBeri, David Van
Meter, Monica Shiplett, Maureen
Dunn, Peggy Shoup, Bill Wolfe,
Janet DePinto, Patty King, Mar
garet Gordon, jeanette Page,
Yvonne Boley, Barbara Skillman,
David Carney, Danny Stiers, and
Ronald Smith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
East-End Parish
Plans Festival On
Tuesday. MAY l3

Plans are under way at Christ
the King Parish, Columbus. for a
spring festival to be held Tuesday,
May 13. The affair Will be given at
the Parish Center, 1855 E. Living
ston Ave, from $50 D. m. to mid
night A cafeteria-style baked ham
dinner will be served by the wom-
en- of the parish between $50 and
3 p. m.
Festival chairman is Mrs. Helene
NJ. Sitter, President of the Parish
Council Of Women. Joseph Clan
tonic, President of the Holy Name
Society, is serving as co-chairman.
Chairmen Of the various commit
tees for the festival include: Mrs.
Frank Amsnn, dinner; Mrs. George
DeNucci, cake stand; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jacobs, ham stand; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stein. country store;
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Howard
toy stand; Mrs. Willard Bauer, gift
booth: Mrs. Harold Frsntz, fish
pond; Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Holt
schultz, sandwiches and refresh
ments: Hilary F. Falk, games; Mrs.
Joseph Canty, dinner tickets; Mfr.
Charles Lombardo. fruit stand;
Mrs. Harry Brooks, decorations;
and Mrs. Hayden Stephens and
Lawrence Corcoran, publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Quit Parish Work, Reds Warn
Religious Orders In Hungary

quest of the diocesan clergy will
be much easier once the religious
have been eliminated.
Meanwhile the Hungarian lega-
tion in Washington, DC, has is
sued a booklet, painting a rosy
picture of Church conditions in
that land. 1t cites the Hungarian
constitution which assures liber-
ty of conscience for its citizens as
we'll as the free exercise of their
religion"
The pamphlet, entitled "The
Accord Between the Hungarian
Church and State" attempts to
show that this freedom exists be-
cause the regime has allocated
money for the churches. Yet il
admits far-reaching state interfer.
ence in Church affairs, saying that
''the government appoints the re.
ligious administrative personnel as
well as the lower clergy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Sodality Active
At ST. Mary's
In Month OF Nav

A solemn procession and crown
ing of the statue of the Blessed
Mother climaxed the observance of
the feast of st. Catherine of Sienna
Wednesday at St. Mary of the
Springs college, Columbus.
st. Catherine is the patron saint
of the College.
The Rev. Urban NagIe delivered
the sermon.
A perpetual rosary was said
from midnight Apr. 30 to midnight
May l for world peace.
The Sodality of ST. Mary's is
planning a special program May
II - Mothers Day - to celebrate
World Sodality Day.
There will be Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament and rosary ev-
cry night during May in the Sans
bury Hall chapel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
And
FIRST COMMUNION

RELIGIOUS ART PRAYER Books e RCSARlES
BOOKS GREETING CARDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
'UN Fair Feature
Slated AT Rosary

The United Nations Fair will be
feature this year for the annual
dance recital of Holy Rosary high
school, Columbus. The recital will
be presented on May 7-8, at 8 pm,
in the high school auditorium.
The fair will consist of songs,
folk dances and legends. Countries
to be portrayed are: United States,
England, Spain, Portugal, France,
Ireland, and the Scandinavian
countries.
A speciality number will be pre-
Sented by the sophomores of 202.
One group will dance to the
choric speech, King Cole.
The accompaniSt will be Miss
Kitty Callahan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

Names 27 To
New Lay Unit

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - (NC) -
Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce and 26
other prominent Catholics have
been named to the newly-organized
Lay Committee of the National
Center of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine. Aims of the lay
committee are to encourage the la
ity to write for current publica-
tions, to speak at public CCD meet
ings and to make personal contacts.
Among those named TO the COM
mittee were DR.. Thomas A. Brady,
vice president of the University of
Missouri, DR.. Frank d. Whalen,
assistant superintendent of public
schools, New York City, and Vim
cent Kilborn of Mobile, Ala,
known throughout the South for
his activities in the Apostolate of
Good Will and as street preach
er.
Besides those already named
the following were appointed 10
the lay committee for two-year
terms. Mrs. Floyd Burton, Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs. Lueian Carroll,
Houston, Tex; Miss Eleanor
Dashiell, Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. Duffy, Buffalo, n.
Y; John Gran, st. Paul, Mimi; j.
B. Haviland, Grand Rapids, Mich;
Miss EIIamay Horan, Chicago; Mrs.
Rolette Jamison, Oakland, Calf;
Elmer Johnson, Spokane, WASH;
Mrs. A. J. Korioth, Sherman, Tex;
DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius Kreke, Fort
Thomas, KY; and Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Lewis, Lexington, KY.
Also DR.. Norman M. MscNeill,
Philadelphia; Walter McGinnis,
Beardstown, H.; Mrs. William w.
Miller, Indianapolis, Ind; DR.. Will
lis D. Nutting of the University OF
Notre Dame; Miss Helen Riley,
Butte, Mont; DR.. Robert S. Shea
Of Xavier University, New Orleans;
Mrs. William Stevens, San Antonio,
Tex; and Hugh A. Stewart, Den
yer, Colo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
40 Hours Services Held
In Sacred Heart Parish

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Forty.
hours alteration was opened at
Sacred Heart parish on Sunday
morning, April 20, at the 10 o'clock
Mass. Speakers for the Sunday,
Monday, and Tuesday night serv-
ices we're Msgr. Matthew Howard,
STD, Rev. FIR. Thomas Duffy, and
Rev. FIR. Charles Curran, Ph.D., all
of st. Charles College, Columbus
The devotions were closed with
procession and solemn Benediction
on Tuesday night. Fourth degree
K. of c.'s took part in the closing.
Many priests from surrounding
parishes participated in the serv-
ices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Miss Mary Botkin New
Governor al ST. Mary's

Miss Mary Virginia Botkin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Botkin, 1899 Summit street, Co.
lumbus, is the new student COVER
nor at the College of st. Mary of
the Springs. She will succeed Miss
Mary Catherine Gardner, who COM
pletes her term of office in June.
Miss Botkin has served as presl-
dent of the press board, vice pres
ident of the French club, and has
been a leader of various social
functions on the campus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Sister AT Local Hospital
To Mark Silver Jubilee

Sister M. Floriana, supervisor of
the dietary department at st. Fran
els Hospital, Columbus, will cele-
brate the 25th anniversary of her
religious profession as member of
the Congregation of the Sisters of
the Poor of st. Francis Saturday,
May II.
The Right Rev. Msgr Edward J.
Leinheuser will offer the jubilee
high Mass in the hospital chapel at
9 o'clock, and the Rev. Thomas ].
Sabrey will preach the sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Plan Youth Center Drive

ZANESVILLE-The finance com
mittee of the recently organized
Catholic Youth Center is planning
fund raising drive. Mrs. ]. L.
Mahle and Mrs. Lawrence Davis,
co-chairmen of the committee. an
nOunced games party will be held
on May s from 7:30 TO 1870 D. m.
in the Lind Arena. Tickets are now
on sale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Iridium Honoring Mary
Begins AT The Carmel

A iridium opening the month
of May in honor of the Blessed Vir-
gin began yesterday, Thursday, at
the Carmel, 2O65 Barton place, Co
lumbus. The devotions are held
each day at o'clock and include
recitation of the Rosary, consecra-
ton to Mary and Benediction.
The Sisters at the Monastery of
the Immaculate Heart of Mary in
vite the public to the iridium.
Petitions may be addressed TO the
Mother Prioress. Those who wish
to be remembered in the prayers
of the Sisters will have their in.
tentions included in the devotions
of the iridium and through the
month of May
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

St. Thomas the Apostle church,
z. Fifth and Cassidy avenues.
Columbus. will be the scene OF .
Solemn PonfifiesI Mass, offered
by Bishop Ready, Sunday, May
II, in observance OF the golden
jubilee of the founding OF the
parish. The Rev. Harry Estadt
the pastor. The program for the
festive occasion will include the
administering of the Sacrament
of Confirmation by the Bishop at
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

VIENNA - MC)-Order priests
in Hungary who took up parish
duties after being ouSted from
their monasteries in late 1850, are
again the target of the Commun-
ist regime.
In the latest anti-clerical move,
a pastoral letter has ordered the
religious priests in the Esztergom
archdiocese to stop parish work.
The letter was allegedly signed
by Bishop Andrew Hamvas, who is
ministering to the archdiocese in
the place of the imprisoned Josef
Cardinal MindSzenty.
No immediate check could be
made here to determine if the cir
cular came from Bishop Hamvas or
from a state-appointed commits
sar." Its reliability is doubtful how.
ever because Hungarian Bishops
isolated in their residences, find il
impossible to deny statements
falsely attributed to them.
Restrictions Seen
Observers here consider it un.
likely that order priests will be
permitted to work in parishes in
other dioceses, or work as manual
or clerical workers in state-con
trolled factories. Such transfers
would require the approval of the
State Office for Church Affairs
which in the past has rejected al
such applications.
Informed sources here indicate
that the Hungarian regime ha
long displayed a fear of the coun
try'S Religious. They conside
them the Church's front-lin,
troops and believe that the con
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

Only authorized
distributor OF ra-
chimes tnew and
factory rebuilt.
Methods and sys-
TENS service. SUP
plies. accessories.
mbossing and me
chanieai service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
) Scout Leaders Named

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Mrs.
Wilbur Franz, Mrs. Charles Blake
ly, Mrs. Robert Patin, Mrs. Eugene
Cline, and Mrs. John Ickes were
presented with Girl Scout pins and
certificates as registered Scout
leaders after taking a 16-hour
course in Girl Scout and Brownie
Scout leadership.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Todoy's
HighIights

1880, WMAL College Choirs
The Bethune Cookman College
Choir of Daytona Beach is heard.
1880, WASH-Northwestern Uni
versity Reviewing Stand: The Topic
for discussion is What Kind of a
Vacation Should You Take?"
11:35, WTOP-Invitation to Learn
ing: Machette Chute and Jonn
Mason Brown discuss Shakespeare's
"As You Like It."
las, WEAM-Baseball: The ALL
High, All-Prep championship game
is broadcast.
2:25, WWDC - Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Detroit in a double
header.
2:30, WTOP String Serenade:
The first half hour of Eddie Gal
laher's new summer shows of music,
news and interviews. Henry Fonda
is guest.
4:30, WCFM-Theater: Part 2 of
Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice"
is presented.
500, WRC-Hollywood Star Play
house: Cornell Wilde stars in
Nemesis"
$3.50, WMAL-Here Comes the
Band: The Band of the First Squad
ron of the French Army Service
Corps is heard.
1880, WEAM - Crusade Against
Crime: Municipal Judge George D.
Nelson is guest.
1880, WMAL-Great Adventure
The story of electric power is pre-
sented.
1880, WTOP-Doris Day Show:
Frank Fontaine and Gene Nelson
are guests.
1880, WGMS-Guest Artist: Bari
tone julie Zabawa is heard.
500, WCFM National Gallery
Concert: Violinist Oliver Colbent-
son and Pianist David Garvey give
a recital.
500, WOL-New York Times
Youth Forum: Japan and the
Community of Nations" is discussed.
$3.50, WRC Best Plays: Parker
Fennelly, Mildred Natwick and
David Anderson star in "On Bor-
rowed Time"
900, WTOP-Screen Guild The
ater: Barbara Stanwyck and Jean
Pierre Aumont have the leads in
Hold Back the Dawn"
9:05, VOL Fathers Day Pro-
gram: Humphrey Bogart stars in
special program.
$3.50, WRC-Hats in the Ring:
Senator Estes Kefauver is guest.
$3.50, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: "Insuring Democratic
Future for Korea" is discussed.
1000, WRC-Meet the Press:
Senator Wayne Morse is guest.
1000, WWDC District Round
table: Trial BY Science" is the
topic under. consideration.
1880, WRC-American Forum o1
the Air: Senator Estes Kefauvel
and Senator Robert Taft discuss
"Kefauver and Taft Their Do
mestic and Foreign Policies"
11:00, WWDC-Chicago Theatel
of the Air: Soprano Lillian Murphy
is featured.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Dope Suspect Held
For Jury, Wife Fined

Jesse A. Brooks, who has been
described as one of the top dope
pushers in the District, was held
for the grand jury in Municipal
Court yesterday on charges of
selling and possessing heroin.
Judge Andrew j. Howard con-
tinued his bond at $4,000.
Brooks, As, colored, was arrested
on November is during an elabo-
rately planned raid by police on
his radio shop in the 1700 block
Of Fourteenth street NV. Police
said they seized AZ capsules Of
heroin.
Brooks wife, Edythe. At, was
arrested in a simultaneous raid
on q beauty shop in the 1900 block
of U street NV. She was orig
inally charged with operating
lottery but today pleaded guilty
to the reduced charge of possessing
numbers slips. Judge Howard SEN
fenced her to pay 500 fine or
spend 80 days in Jail.
In another case, preliminary
hearing for two men charged with
illegal sale of the drug dolophine,
a synthetic morphine-like mar
cotic, was continued to December
19 yesterday.
Judge Howard set bond for
Daryl E. Rice, 38, at $4,000 and
for Charles E. Harris, 43, at 81 1000.
Police undercovermen said they
bought a bottle of the drug from
the men for $25 Monday night
in the hotel where both were
staying in the 700 block Of Elev-
enth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Navy League 10 Observe
5Oth Year at Convention

The Navy League of the United
States will open its annual con-
vention at the Statler at $50 am.
tomorrow in observance of it's 50th
anniversary.
The group will hear Rear Ad-
miral Calvin M. Bolster, chief
Of Naval Research, talk on RE
search and Development in the
Navy Today at the luncheon. At
the general meeting Friday morn
ing, Vice Admiral Laurence T.
DuBose. deputy chief of Naval
Operations (personneD. will talk
on "Manpower and Morale in the
United States Navy"
At Fridays luncheon, Vice Ad-
miral Richard l.. Conolly, presi-
dent of the Navy War College. will
speak to the group on "Seapower."
Later in the day a talk on Sea-
power and International Affairs"
will be made by Rear Admiral
B. L. Austin, director, interna-
tional affairs division of the Office
of Naval Operations.
The Golden Jubilee dinner will
be held in the Statler's Presiden-
tial room Friday night. Frank A.
Hecht of Chicago. president of the
Navy League. Secretary Of the
Navy Kimball and Admiral Will
liam M. Fechteler. chief of Naval
Operations, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Thieves Set Fire in Theater
And lake $500 From Safe

4 fire was set in the Allen
Theater, 6822 New Hampshire
avenue this morning, apparently
by thieves who, police said, also
took 500 from the safe. Damage
was minor.
Prince Georges Police Pvt. j. H.
Vincent said fires were set in three
places-all in the Office but in
different stacks of papers.
The fire was discovered by
George Henningsen, 902 Anne
street, Takoma Park. supervisor
for the, concession firm which
operates the theater's candy
counter.
Mr.. Henningsen said that when
he opened the theater this morn
ing he found papers scattered on
the floor, the safe door open and
the Office filled with smoke from
the three smoldering fires.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
HospitoEze the Dope Addicts
Compulsory Treatment Urged
by Freedmen S Physician

DR.. Williams said the experience
at Freedmen's showed that many
of those who came to the hospital
for treatment stayed only long
enough to get their craving for
drugs down to a point where they
could afford 1t.
when it began costing them
SIS or $40 a day." be declared,
they have to seek treatment or
turn to crime in order to support
their habit. Some sought treat
ment, but only until they had
reached the point where it would
cost them only S. or Sc a day to
buy the drugs they needed"
Freedmen's instituted what it
called double -barreled" system.
While the addict is undergoing
medical treatment, he also re-
ceiveS concentrated psychotherapy
designed to uncover and help
solve the mental problems that
led him to addiction.
Patients are treated by doctors
in relayS-moruing, afternoon and
evening In some cases. DR.. VIII
liams said that. in this way, the
time for treatment often Is cut
down to q month.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
lie the Dope Addicts

A physician who has treated
nearly 200 cases Of drug addiction
today recommended compulsory
treatment OF addicts.
DR.. E. Y. Williams Of Freed
mems Hospital said experience
there has shown that voluntary
commitment for treatment is not
sufficient in most cases to break
the habit.
"AddictS should be kept for
treatment not only until they lose
their desire and taste for drugs u
he declared. "but they should get
proper psychotherapy to insure
against q return to addiction"
Freedmen's Hospital treats
about so addicts a year. DR.. Will
liams is preparing a paper outlin-
ing the results Of treatment of
some 167 addicts since Freedmen S
began giving psychotherapy.
Police. pointing to a high crime
rate traceable to the use Of drugs,
say they are helpless in efforts to
get addicts OF the streets because
laws are inadequate. They agree
that voluntary treatment Is not
enough.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Battle Refuses 10 Give
Assembly Bill 10 End
u. 5. Emp|oye Job Ban
By Alex R. Preston
Stoy StrSf To,,..a.nJ.n.

RICHMOND. Dec. 3.-Chances
of the Virginia General Assembly
enacting legislation to give Fed
eral employees the right to serve
in county Office were virtually
eliminated today when Gov. Bat
tie declined to submit such a pro-
posal to the special session.
The Arlington delegation had
sought to obtain the Governors
permission to change the law after
the Virginia Court of Appeals last
September delivered an opinion
that removed three Government
workers from the Arlington County
Board.
Gov. Battle said he was not
passing on the merits of the issue
in refusing to submit the bill. He
said that after talking with mem
bers Of the Senate and House
Rules Committee. he had found
considerable opposition to the idea
among some members of the
Legislature. Also, he added, he
was informed today that some
citizens Of Arlington who opposed
the bill had asked for a public
hearing.
All of this would combine to
delay the business of the special
session which the Governor con-
vened only for the purpose Of re-
districting membership in the
General Assembly.
The assembly, when it opened
yesterday, limited itself to con-
sideration of only such matters
as the Governor recommends or
which can be introduced by unan-
imous consent of the State Senate
or House of Delegates.
Arlington's delegation, State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick, and
Delegates George Damn and j.
Maynard Magruder, said they
would consider asking unanimous
consent to introduce the meas
ure, although they have little hope
that there would be no objection.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

with a battery Of artillery pieces.
The small cannons even shoot
lead balls.
With this in mind, perhaps,
the Italian toymakers have fur
nished good protection against
lead-ball bombings by supplying
department stores with ancient
breast-plate armor. The helmet,
adorned with a flashy feather,
comes with the armament. A kid
dressed in these could easily turn
himself into Columbus discovering
the New World.
Western Towns Come East.
Complete Western towns come in
boxes this year. A stockade also
can be set up. complete with at
tacking Indians.
The Western town Is a card
board copy Of town block, in
cluding the jail, general store and
barber shop. A blackboard with a
pair of horses comes with the set.
Small figures Of cowboys and bad
men can be arranged even to the
point Of a jail break.
One store Is concentrating on
electric trains. This year, the
manufacturers Of the always popu-
lar gift, have included a cattle
car which actually loads and un-
loads a herd.
Farm implements seem to be
the thing in big toys this year.
They include tractors. cultivators
and road scrapers.
One store is displaying q big
freight car. It's about 8 feet
long and about IL inches high. Il
don't think we'll ever get rid of
that thing" said one toy man.
"It doesn't even turn"