davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Scuderi Brothers Buy Big Troct

acres. the land has frontage on
Branch avenue and st. Barnabas
road. 1t is about two miles from
the District line.
The brothers, through their
company, the S. & S. Building
Corp. expect to build a COM
pletely planned community of
500 dwelling units. Houses will
be of the semidetached and de-
tached type plus some apartment
units. School and church sites
will be included, along with a
shopping center.
The community will be named
NARROW Heights. in honor of its
former owner. Construction is
expected to start this January.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Contemporary Units
Being Built Here
In Greater Volume
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
is behind the lending institu-
tons shift. Increasing public
acceptance has punctured the
hard shell Of opposition to such
architecture that existed fairly
generally until two or three
years ago, bankers themselves
will tell you.
Many people want this kind
of house and are demonstrating
their preference in buying" one
banker said. Under the cir
cumstances, many leaders are
recognizing the trend"
The Federal Housing Admin
istration, too, has good words to
say for contemporary housing.
At one time just as reluctant
to accept pioneering design as
the most conservative banker.
FILA now says a part Of the
public'S taste is changing.
There is wider acceptance
for modern houses, and natural
1y we must recognize that" said
one official. "And by and large
the change has been country
wide"
Not only have builders been
able to wangle financing for
contemporary developments, but
they describe this financing as
just as favorable as for con-
ventional houses.
There was a time if you did
succeed in getting a loan for a
modern house, that it only re-
presented 40 per cent of it's
worth" said one builder. ITO
day. you can get just as good a
shake on financing modern as
conventional"
All in all, both builders and
lenders seemed surprised today
at the sharp advances con-
temporary architecture has
made since the end OF World
War II.
1.-TWO or three years ago 1t
would have been practically i'm
possible for builders to have got
loans for houses of advanced
type planning" one banker said.
I'VE are still a little luke
warm about it here in our own
bank. but we recognize that the
demand is there, the public has
warmed up. and that it's no
fad"
An FEIA official said it was
obvious to that key Federal
housing agency that peoples
ideas about housing are chang
ing"
THE market accepts and
wants departures from the older
styles. Each year seems to have
brought more open-mindedness
on the part of the public. There
was a time when there was a
very definite and very strong re-
sistance, but that has toned
down considerably"
Evening star., 1952-08-09


Frank. Roy and Fred Scuderi.
brothers associated in building and
developing in the District area in
recent years. have purchased what
is described as one of the largest
tracts Of land in the Southeast
Metropolitan area. Leigh c. Kel-
sey, jr., served as broker in the
negotiations.
Located in the Spaulding Dis
trict of Prince Georges County.
the land was sold by Morris E.
NARROW, who was represented by
William Thomson. The tract was
in possession of the NARROW fam
lily for over 80 years.
Consisting of approximately 175
Evening star., 1952-08-09
PosthoIe Digger Saves Time, Labor

really require. for the simple rea-
son that you dig a cone-shaped
hole much wider at the top than
at the bottom.
This is necessary because you
cannot make the earth stay on q
Shovel-blade which Is in a vertical
position. You have to dig so that
the shovel is at an angle which
will hold the earth without hav-
ing it slide off.
A posthole digger is used in a
vertical position and the sides of
the hole can be dug straight up
and down.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Children Insured

NEW YORK.-More than one
fifth OF all industrial life insurance
outstanding in the United States
is on lives of children under Is
years.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

of a posthole digger is this: When
you are digging with a shovel
you always have to make the hole
about four times the size you
Evening star., 1952-08-09

48Oo Park Ave-Open Sunday to 7
with nghbors Close
within walking distance Wesbrook school
this house has nice hall, large living dining
completely modern Kitchen porches off living and
attic fan, nre
pletely fenced
Massachusetts, i6th St., right to
western Ave, Park then right to 1900.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

370l Corey PIoee-Open Sundoy | to Dark
ArtistieoIy stuoted Q Circle
and commanding impressive views
Here's home you'll always be proud of. Beautifully
located amongst other fine homes and built in 948 with
steel beam and concrete construction it has bedrooms
2a baths library, stairs to attic convecor hot
water heat. Possession with settlement.
ReccOut Massachusetts to St. left RodmGn,
then lett to Corev Place (oeween nth and 18th Sts)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
10000 Children
lndoctrinated By
Reds In Poland

LONDON-(RNS) ~ Some 81. 1000
Polish children have been given
special indoctrination courses in
schools run by the Communist.
controlled Society of Friends of
Children, according to the Vatican
Radio.
The station said that in Warsaw
alone, the Society directs 81
schools Of all types in which com.
plete stheistic education is given.
In order TO keep the children
away from Mass and other relig-
ious services, the Vatican Radio
said that the Communist school
group organizes special meetings
and outings to clash with the time
Of church services.
These arrangements, the station
asserted, were enforced by the So
ciety because its pupils, despite
their indoctrination continued to
attend church services with their
parents.
The Vatican Radio also said that
the number of Catholic children
attending these Communist courses
had increased by some 5000 over
last year. 1t added that the in.
crease was due solely TO the press
ure the Polish Communist Party i
exerting on parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Ask Canada To Protest
Red Bulgar Persecution

OTTAWA - (RNS) - The Rom
an Catholic Hierarchy of Canada
has urged the dominion govern.
ment to protest the recent death
sentence passed on Bishop Eugene
BoSSiikoff, C.P., of Nicopoii by q
Bulgarian Communist court.
In letter to Lester Pearson
Canadian Minister for External AT
fairs, the bishops also called on
the government to protest against
other instances of Communist per.
secution of religion.
The letter said that the bil.lops
"are saddened at the thought that
persecution directed against the
Church and her missionaries in the
countries under Communist domi-
nation is ever on the increase"
Catholic bishops" it said, "are
sentenced to death as hardened
criminals; men and women engag-
ed in missionary work are being
imprisoned, tortured and mistreat.
ed; the faithful, victims of decep.
ton, are being unjustly forced to
join a national church, the leaders
of which are themselves apostates.
"Those who profess the Chris
tian faith are pressed to join a
political party which denies every
thing supernatural"
Protestsnts, Jews Speak
Representatives of Protestant
and Jewish bodies have declared
their intention of supporting the
Catholic bishops call for an off
ciaI protest against the Commun-
ist trials.
DR.. Richard Jones, executive sec
rotary of the Canadian Council of
Christians and Jews, said that the
Bulgarian trials follow "the pat
tern of religious persecution with
which the civilized world has
grown only too familiar but to
which it can never become indif-
ferent."
"When the Bulgarian Protestant
clergymen were subjected to these
mock trials several years ago" he
said, "the Catholics raised their
voices in protest, it will be remem-
bered.
"All men of goodwill, all men
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Mothers Ask RI.
School Board For
Released Time

PROVIDENCE, r. I-(RNS)-
A petition signed by seven mothers
asked the Providence School Com
mittee to set up a released-time
religious education program for
public pupils.
1t was the first time the ques-
tion had come before the Provi.
dence committee, which ordered
study of released-time programs
in other cities before acting.
Several Rhode Island commun-
tiles have released-time programs,
some operating as long as 30 years
The petition gave three reasons
for the mothers request:
ID Children now must go to
religious instruction classes when
it is already dark and the traffic
rush has begun"
(2) Children get the impress
sion religious instruction is not
important when it is relegated
to- time after school hours.
(3) Religious instruction after
school interferes with recreation.
Therefore, the classes become
distasteful and religion, too, be-
comes unattractive.
IF the schools allowed the child
rem free period each week to
ceive such instruction else
where" the p etition said, 'the
children would see that our school
religious program is very i'm
portant for the child's total
education"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

who believe in God, Christians and
Jews alike, are united in protest
ing such persecution of religion. +"
An official of the External Af-
fairs Department here said that
very serious consideration" is be-
ing given to the matter.
Bishop BOssilkoff was sentenced
to death by a Bulgarian Commun-
list court on Oct. 5 after trial in
volving 40 Roman Catholic clergy
men and laymen.
The Vatican Radio recently quot
ed most recent refugees" from
Bulgaria as reporting that Bishop
Bossilkoff was executed Oct. 25.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Laval u. Honors DIR. Best

QUEBEC - NC) - Laval In
iyersity has conferred the honor
airy degree of Doctor of Sciences
on DR. Charles Best, who with the
late Dr. Fred Bantlng discovered
insulin, now universally used in
the treatment Of diabetes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

DOVER-Mrs. Kenneth Parson
and Mrs. Don Warther recently
entertained members of the Loyola
study club, Dover. Mrs. Maurine
Weigand reviewed the novel 1.-THE
Founding" by Francis Cardinal
Spellman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

ROME - NC) - The Italian
postal authorities issued a 3-color,
Is lire stamp honoring Guglielmo
Cardinal Massaia, famed Capuchin
pioneer missionary in Ethiopia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

The Phi Kappa Mothers Club
will hold its monthly luncheon
Wednesday, December 3, at l p.
m. at the Chapter House, SO East
14th avenue. Mrs. J. P. Maddox
will be chairman, assisted by
Mrs. William Shannon, Mrs. P.
A. Straub and Mrs. John Ran
dolph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

Following the regular monthly
meeting Tuesday, Dec. 2, the Ros-
ary-Altar society and parish coun-
Gil of Corpus Christi church, Co
lumbus, will hold its annual Christ.
mas party.
Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer is chair
man of the party with Mrs. John
Deibel and Mrs. Fern Moore as
sisting as co-chairmen. A Christ
mas program will be presented
and gift exchange will be held
for those wishing to take part.
Mrs Robert Turner is in charge
of refreshments for the affair
which will begin at 8 p. m. in the
social hall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
PIT. A. NOTES

C0sHOCTON-The Rev. Charles
HaIuska. pastor of Sacred Heart
church, Coshocton. announced
plans for collecting clothing in the
parish in the nationwide drive
scheduled for Thanksgiving week
at recent meeting Of the PTA
Father Haluska also discussed
the work being carried on by the
st. Vincent de Paul society. Mrs.
Leo Altman was in charge of the
business meeting while Mrs. Char
les Bell, program chairman, intro
duced the speaker.
Refreshments we're served by a
committee headed by Mrs. Ralph
Baker and including Mrs. Walter
Neighbor, Mrs. Robert Mckee and
Mrs. Robert McDevitt. Next meet
ing will be held Monday, Dec. 3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
Young Ladies Sodality of Sacred
Heart parish, New Philadelphia,
has scheduled a dollar Christmas
exchange and covered dish din
ner for Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 8
p. m. Fifteen members of the
sodality recently attended a
wiener roast at the home Of
Ginni SAM.
The PCCW of the church re-
ceived Holy Communion in a
body recently at the 8 a. m.
Mass. Afterwards, breakfast was
served by the Holy Name So
ciety.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

The monthly meeting of the
Catholic Big Sisters of Colum-
bus will be held at the Columbus
Maennerchor, 966 S. High street,
Tuesday, Dec. 2. The Rev. Paul
O'Dea of st. Charles college will
be guest speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

DOVER-Next meeting Of the
PTA of St. Joseph's parish.
Dover, will be in the form Of a
Christmas party for the chill
dren. A card party has also been
slated for Thursday, Dec. 4.
The PCCW and the PTA Of the
parish recently joined in har.
vest shower for the Sisters. Gifts
we're presented 10 the nuns bv
Pauline Adams, PCCW president.
and check for $40 for the new
convent was presented by Ger
trude Reidy, Barbara Munias
and Geraldine Baio.
Mrs. Joseph Walsh presided at
brief business meeting of the
PTA Named to the breakfast
committee for December we're
Mrs John Cassidy, Mrs. John Cas-
ella, Mrs. Rocco Contini, Mrs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

Eye of newt and FOE OF frog
Wool of bat and tongue of dog !"
Remember the not-exactly-tasty
ingredients for the witches brew
as told by Shakespeare? Out at
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus, students have
been mixing such concoctions for
some time not for people, of
course, but for germs.
The germs or bacteria, in this
case, are used in the ID.T. Re-
search Laboratory at the Springs
for the preparation of antibiotics.
Most of them are not too fussy
in their eating habits. Take, for
example, the StophyIocoecus A1ne-
us.
That little fellow, which is used
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

The Rev. George T. WOLF, pro-
fessor of Greek and Sacred Scrip.
ture at st. Charles college, will
speak to members of Notre Dame
Alumnae at the annual meeting of
the Columbus Chapter next Wed
nesday, Nov. 3. The affair will be
held at 7 p. m. at the Columbus
Maennerchor, 966 S. High street.
Mrs. Herman J. Jacobs, 215 N.
Ardmore road, will serve as Chair
man; she will be assisted by her
two sisters, Mrs. Louis Quint, AL
Reinhard avenue, and Margaret A.
Maeder, 119 N. Cassingham road,
with whom reservations can be
made.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

to make an extract for cancer ex-
periments, is cared for by Terry
Russell, senior biology student
at the College from Somerset, o.
The media (food) for this partic-
ular bacterium has to have ordi-
nary things like sugar and salt
with little beef thrown in for
good measure. The stew, however,
cannot be too acid or too alkaline
or too salty 1t has to be just right.
After four years of caring for
this microscopic being. Terry, a
graduate of Somerset Holy Trinity
high school, has its habits down
pretty well. She is certainly glad
she's not working with some of
the germs which require the witch.
es' brew.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

7th grade mothers with Mrs.
Stanley Lisska in charge.
MILLERSBURG-The Altar Ros.
ary society of st. Peters church,
Millersburg, has scheduled its
Christmas meeting for Wednesday
Dec. II, in the church hall.
AT the last meeting, the mem.
bers voted to buy a sick call out
fit for the Pomerene Memorial
Hospital of Miliersburg. The Rev
Michael Nugent, pastor, discussed
"meditations." Lunch was served
by committee consisting of Mrs
Ralph Straits, Mrs. Paul Weigand
and Mrs. Louise Miller.
CHILLICOTHE-New officers
we're installed at the last meet
ing of the PCCW of ST. Mary's
church, Chillicothe, held at the
Catholic Central high school au-
dltorium. In the absence of Mrs.
Walter Shea, outgoing president,
Mrs. Charles H. Mccarthy, vice
president, performed the in
stallation rites.
New officers are Mrs. Will
lam Newton, president; Mrs. JOS
eph c. Schilder, vice-president;
Mrs. Donald Robinette, secretary;
and Miss Jane Skinner, treasurer.
The committee cooperating
with Catholic charities, on the
unanimous vote of the Parish
council. was instructed to com
plete arrangements for the adop-
tion of Korean refugee child.
The religious activities commit
tee announced plans for the an
nual spiritual bouquet to be pre-
sented to Bishop Ready at Christ
mas time.
Following committees were
appointed by the new president:
Religious activities: Mrs. John
Brown, chairman; Mrs. Walter
Shea, Mrs. Charles H. Mccarthy
and Mrs. Robert Perdue: Cooper
ating with Catholic charities:
Mrs. William Rardin, chairman.
Catholic action: Miss Josephine
Hirsch, chairman; Mrs. Charles
Baker, Mrs Leo Hirsch, Miss
Mary Ellen Fellows, Mrs. Earl
Brookbank, and Mrs. William
Stanton; telephone, Mrs. Charles
Bunstine, chairman; Mrs. Fran
els Folk.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour by members
of the library committee, assist
ed by Mrs. Donald Klinker. Mem
berS of the library committee
are: Mrs. Charles Fl. Mccarthy,
president; Miss Mary Heasley,
Miss Edna Heasley, Mrs James
Clinton, Miss Frances Reichler,
Miss Margaret O'Connor, Miss
Ann Herman, Mrs. Walter Shea
and Miss Josephine Watson.
Art Committee includes Rich
Gibson chairman; Shirley Ad-
ans, Elizabeth Streitenberger
and Mary Wachter. Joan Sulzer is
chairman of the junior auxiliary
committee.
Auditorium arrangements were
handled by committee with
Bernadine Mcdonald as presi-
dent and including Dinah Mount
Margaret McDermott and Regina
HurlSey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

The St Francis Romano Society
will have its December business
meeting at the Auditorium, 581 S.
High-st, on Wednesday evening,
December 3. The business meeting
will start promptly at 8 p. m.
A Christmas party will follow
the meeting. There will be a J
cent gift exchange among the men,
bers. A free will offering for the
orphans of st. Vincent's will be
taken up.
A turkey, along with surprise
door prizes will be given away.
Santa Claus will be there and spe-
cial Christmas refreshments will be
served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

The Rev. John P. Kleinz of the
Pontifical College Josephinum
will be the main speaker at the
Wednesday, Dec. 3 meeting of
the PTA Of st. James the Less
parish. Columbus. Second grade
room mothers Mrs. Robert Bruce
and Mrs. w. J. Hines and their
committee will handle refresh
ments The affair starts at 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

The Mothers Club of st.
Thomas church, Columbus, has
slated its monthly meeting We'd
nesday, Dec. 3, at 8 p. m. in the
school hall. Christmas enter
tainment is being planned by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

A short musical program en-
titled "The Singing of Christmas
Carols" will be presented Sunday
at the annual Christmas Tea given
by the Columbus Circle of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae. The event will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Lingo,
$40 S. Broadleigh Rd.
The Rev. Bennett Applegate, the
groups moderator, will give a talk
entitled Christmas Thought"
Mrs. H. S. Douglass, chairman of
Social Service, has asked each
member to bring a gift to be dis
tributed by the Friendly Visiting
Committee at Christmas.
Presiding at the Tea Table will
be Miss Marie Nerny, Miss Mary
K. Rohr, Miss Margaret Gallen,
Mrs. Anna Marie Cline, Miss Mary
Ann Klunk and Mrs. Thomas Bros
mer. Assistant hostesses will be
Mrs. Albert Klunk, Mrs. Wilbert
Yahn, Miss Lillian Lane and Mrs.
John Hutson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

Michael Contini and Mrs. Ed
ward Finley.
NEW PHILADELPHIA - Robert
kaumeyer, field representative for
the Social Security Board, was the
main speaker at meeting of the
PIA of Sacred Heart parish, New
Philadelphia. A film depicting ben
efits OF the social security plan
was shown.
Mr.. kaumeyer was assisted by
the Rev. Edward L. Kessler, as
slstant pastor. while Mrs. Russell
Mullady was in charge of the bus
mess meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
On Radio

Rev. Or. Max Jordan (Ieftl
priest of the Diocese of Fargo,
and q Benedietine obiate of BeU-
ron, Germany, former NC news
correspondent in Europe, will
speak on the Catholic Hour pro-
gram, the Sundays of December.
Rev. Vincent Holden, esp.
tright) of the Detroit Mission
Band will make his seventh an
nusI appearance on the Christian
In Action program Sundays of
December. The former program
is carried locally by WLW, Gin
einnsfi from 3 10 $3.50 p. m. INC
Photos).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

At the business meeting, Mrs.
Vincent Weber, president. read a
letter of appreciation from the
chaplain of Apple Creek State Hos
pital for books the club donated to
the library there.
Special guests included the Rev.
Plus Kaelin, oFMCap. The Decem-
Der meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Weigand.
Friday, Dec. 5, has been set
as the date for the annual Christ
mas party and regular monthly
meeting of the Altar Society of
st. John the Evangelist church,
Columbus. Time is 8 p. m. All
members are urged to attend
and to bring Soc gift appropri-
ately wrapped with name en-
closed.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
|Adyenfisis Debate
Church
Stand Against Liquor

Three resolutions were to be
taken up this morning by the
Seventh-Day Adventists Confer
ence as delegates began the final
session Of their nine-day meeting.
Six hundred church admins
traitors representing Adventist
work in 124 countries have been
meeting at the Sligo Church,
Flower and Carroll avenues, Ia
koma Park.
Resolutions UP for approval are: !:
l. Reafirmation of total alb
stinence from alcoholic beverages
as a requisite for church member
ship.
2. To urge "every local church
to take an active part in every
effort to control or prohibit the
manufacture. distribution, sale
and consumption of alcoholic bev-
erages."
8. Continuation Of the television
program. Faith for Today" The
weekly program has an. annual
budget of $500,0O0 and is seen
Sundays over WMAL-TV.
The conference reported last
night two Adventist churches
have been closed during recent
by the Italian govern
ment. They are in Carlentini,
Italy, and Lentini, Sicily.
A resolution for presentation to
the Italian Ambassador was ap-
proved. The statement implored
his government ito make effective
its constitutional guarantees of
religious freedom and to take nee
essary steps to have these
churches reopened."
The conference made it clear.
however. they did not mean to
bring any accusations against the
Italian government. The group
confidence that friendly
adjustments will be made.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Basketball Fixer Pleads
Not Guilty in Gold Deal
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-salva-
tore Sollazzo. jailed for fixing
college basketball games In Mad
Iison Square Garden, pleaded not
guilty yesterday to a Federal in
dictment charging him with con-
spiracy in alleged diversion of
$5 million in gold to the Euro
pean black market.
The 46-year-old Sollazzo is
serving an 8-to-16-year prison
term for fixing games.
He recently pleaded not guilty
to another charge-evading in
come tax payments of $53,376
allegedly owed for 1945.
Sollazzo will go on trial October
Is on both the tax and gold
charges. Conviction on the charges
could mean a maximum of five
years in jail and $4,000 fines on
each count.