davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

Up TO TINS tinle, Our Lord taught
many things to His followers, but
the most important truth Of all He
willed to come forth from the lips
of Peter. In so doing, He instruc-
ted us that all the variety of ans
wers that came forth from purely
human private judgments, good as
they seemed, we're of no value at
all in matters of Divine truth. Only
that which came forth from the
mouth of Peter, when assisted by
the Eternal Father, was the infall-
ible word Of God. Christ and Peter
would be forever associated in pre-
senting the truth to men: the one
as the source, the other as the
spokesman.
Our Lord had often spoken Of
His followers as sheep whom He,
the Good Shepherd, had come to
gather into one fold. Before He
ascended to His Father, He made
provision for their care; He gave TO
one of their own number the same
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

sense and spirit of fair play of the
American people, this campaign
of hatred will come to naught
Even more, we pray that with
Gods grace these ill.mannered at
tempts to SOW discord will draw
ever closer to us those myriads
of our fellow-citizens not of our
Faith who wish us we'll, who ad-
mire our generous contribution to
the spiritual and cultural treasures
of our country, and recognize the
overwhelming part we have played
in the defense of our country,
from Valley Forge to Korea.
On the following day q civic
reception was given the Arch.
bishop at Convention Hall. Gov.
John S. Fine of Pennsylvania and
Mayor Joseph S. Clark Of Philadel-
phia extended to the Archbishop
a welcome from the state and city,
respectively. James f. Gallagher,
attorney, gave an address of well
come on behalf of the Catholic
laity of the archdiocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
St. Peters Role Is Recalled
AS Unity Octave Approaches

This the second article dealing Nth the OorIdde
Of the Chair Of Unity Octave The author the director of the OBJ
the United States and member of the
FaS of the AtoRemen That community originated the period of
for the of separated Christians
Holy aud the nonChrisaS The
erUed annually from January 1S Feast St Peters Chair Rome
January 25, Feast of ST. Paul
BY Rev. Edward r.. Hanahoe, SA
written for N.C.W.C. News Servce)
GARRISON, NY0n OCCASION Our Lord Jesus Christ asked
that amp" He received variety
They seemed complimentary but of them
indicate for all future time the dvney sustained voice
asked His Apostles Who do that amp" Peter
Christ the the living Cod
blood revealed it thee, Father
fs in haavan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Abp. O'Hara

Continued from Page y
not merely as privilege, what
ever health and welfare assistance
is granted to other children by
our common government.
Thanks to the innate common
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Crawl Space May Have
Dangerous Moisture

The area beneath the lower
floor of a basementless house can
be a source of endless trouble to
la property owner unless it is
properly safeguarded against
moisture, says the National Paint
Varnish & Lacquer Association
Inc. The quantity of moisture in
the soil of a crawl space may be as
high as % per cent of the weight
of the soil.
Tests have shown that evapora-
ton from the earth under home
may run as high as 19 gallons of
water per "a hours per 1000
square feet. This moisture can
create dangerous conditions with
in building and can cause pipes
to rust, wood to become soft and
to rot. In addition to having ade-
quate ventilation for this area,
the earth should be carefully COW
cred with 55-peund mineral sur
faced roll roofing.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
-VentiIoting Range Hood
Proves Practical for Kitchen

with pinpoint holes staggered
along the length of each tube fol
!, even water coverage. Made Of
lightweight plastic, it sprinkles
up to 900 square feet of lawn OF
garden at one time. Easy to lolI
out on lawns or garden rows
this new hose sprinkler waters
an area II feet wide at average
water pressure while a fine gentle
spray will cover up to two rows
on either side in flower or vege-
table gardens.
BY turning the hole side down,
ground around the hose can be
thoroughly soaked. Small areas
are sprayed by knotting the hose
at a convenient distance from the
Iconnector.
Fifty feet of this new sprinkler
hose weighs about one and a half
pounds, and even when wet can be
rolled into a compact handful. 1t
may be stored safely even when
wet, yet it will not rot, since it is
resistant to mold and mildew.
The sprinkler has been tested at
120 pounds pressure and is de-
signed to withstand any city water
pressure as long as it is not kinked
too close to the coupling. The holes
grow bigger at higher pressures
and do not clog readily.
Available in 20, 80, so, 100 foot
and even longer lengths, this hose
sprinkler is supplied complete with
brass connector and washer, ready
to attach to any standard hose
connection.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

For further information, please
write to D. M. Derwin, Room 724
The Star Bldg, incloSing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
By D. M. Derwin

! One of the most ingenious and
practical products recently placed
on the market is fan-ventilat-
ing range hood for the kitchen
stove.
4 Manufactured of sheet steel and
finished in a white baked enamel,
this fan-ventilating range hood
on the kitchen range will end
greasy steam which is now running
draperies. rugs, wallpaper and
causing increased washings of
painted walls and ceilings.
An exclusive feature of this
hood is a grease-stop disposable
filter which traps grease and saves
hours of scrubbing. The filter is
available in this hood in either
a spun glass or a semipermanent
aluminium foil filter unit. either
of which reduces cleaning to about
La 15-minute-a-year job. The foil
TYPE filter lasts several years.
\ This fan-ventilating hood also
eliminates cooking odors all over
the home as well as in the kitchen
and keeps the meal secret until
it is placed on the table.
Three different type exhaust
fans are available in this ventilat-
ing hood: A fan blade powered by
a standard brand motor for eff
cheney with economy, 3l2-inch
varified blower which efficiently
exhausts a large volume of air,
and a 5-inch squirrel cage blower,
which is the most effective type.
/ Because of the construction OF
the hood, the exhaust fans pro-
vide adequate ventilation and re-
move excess cooking heat, thereby
cooling the kitchen and keeping
the cook more comfortable.
The hood may be had with
either a right or left overhead
exhaust. All models have a built
in overhead light which makes
cooking chores more pleasant
The standard stock sizes are AZ
inches, 40 inches. 36 inches, SO
inches and "a inches, while other
sizes are also available at slightly
higher prices.
Easy-to-follow instructions for
installation are included with
each unit as we'll as feet OF
white enamel pipe, ceiling ring
and toggle bolt. The unit is FILA
approved.
New Sprinkler Hose.
For the man who loves his gar
den there is no finer or more
practical gift than a new sprin-
kler-type garden hose recently
perfected.
1t consists of a double tube
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Prisoners 10 Donate
Blood 10 Red Cross

Among its other stops during
the coming week. the Red Cross
bloodmobile will visit the Mary
land State Reformatory for Males
at Hagerstown, where a number
Of the prisoners have volunteered
to donate blood.
During last week the Washing
ton Regional Blood Center, 1870
E street NV, ran out of three
types of blood due to rushing
emergency supplies to Suburban
Hospital for victims of an ex-
plosion and fire. Limited restock-
ing of these types already has
taken place. but more still is
needed.
Blood donations averaged 103
pints a day over the week, con-
siderably below the 150-pint daily
quota. Over the same period the
blood center distributed 1,150 pints
of blood in the District and areas
Of Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia covered by the bloodmo-
biles. Also 931 pints were shipped
to the Department of Defense.
In addition to the reformatory
the bloodmobiles will make the
following stops, which begin at
10 am. Eastern Daylight Time un-
less otherwise noted, during the
coming week:
Tomorrow.
Naval Gun Factory Annex, Piney Point,
Nd; Building TT, Gravelly Point, WASH
angton National Airport.
Tuesday.
Main Navy Building, Ninteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, $50 am ::
Quartermaster General Building. Second
and r streets SW.
Wednesday.
Pentagon; ouartermaster General Build
ing; and St. Bernadette'S Church, Four
Corners. Silver Spring. 2 pm.
Thursday.
Pentagon; Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. 14th and D streets S.W.; and
Episcopal Parish Hall. Gallatin street and
Forty second avenue. Hyattsville. Nd.
noon.
Pentagon;. Arlington Hall Station.
town, Nd, noon.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Nations Relief Rolls
Are Down by 100000;
Cost Is.Up $50 Million

The Federal Security Agency
yesterday said 100000 fewer per-
sons received public assistance
over the Nation last year than the
previous year, but it cost the tax
payers $50 million more.
Figures on Federal public as
sistance payments released by the
agency showed that 81, 1,204, ,619, 900
was expended by the Federal Gov
ernment to the States for public
assistance. With State payments
added. the public assistance bill
for 1851 came to $2,284, ,204 900.
The increase in cost was due,
IN part. to the fact aid to the
permanently and totally disabled
was added for the first time. Other
types Of payments were increased.
Others receiving public assist
ance were the aged, families with
dependent children and the blind.
A total Of 1864. 900 people received
public assistance from both Fed
eral and State sources during
1851.
The District received $2,814, 900
In Federal payments toward pub
lie assistance last year. The previ-
Gus year the District had received
$2,111,0 900. The District govern.
ment added more than $2.8 mil
lion to this last year.
Maryland received $7,765, 900
last year from the Federal Gov
ernment as compared to $6,818, 900
the previous year. Virginia re-
ceived $8,915.000 as compared to
$7,772,000.
California topped the list of
States. receiving a staggering
$136,578.000 from the Federal
Government for public assistance.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Party Officials 70 Honor
Democratic Club President

Arthur Clarendon Smith, sr.
president of the Democratic Club
of the District of Columbia, will be
honored by local Democratic Party
leaders at a luncheon today at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. Smith. who has served as
club president since it's founding
in 1949. has been active for years
in the Washington political scene.
He will be presented with a gift
from the club after the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Spanish War Veterans
Schedule Activities

Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet tomorrow evening in Nava
Lodge Hall, Fourth street anc
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, with
President Mary Straub presiding
Capital City Fort No. 20, Daugh-
tiers of '98, will meet on Thursday
evening at 921 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. Sc.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
will meet Friday evening at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Gen, James s. Petit Camp vii
meet Tuesday evening at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Admiral George Dewey Nava'
Camp will meet Thursday evening
at 921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp viii
meet at 2 pm. Saturday at
Fourth street NE.
The United Spanish War Vet
Grams will hold Maine Day service!
on February Is at 8 pm. in the
Department Of Commerce Audi.
torium. Members Of the auxil-
iaries are invited.
The department auxiliaries viii
hold memorial services at thu
Maine Shaft in Arlington Nationa
Cemetery on February II at 2::3t
pm. for the men lost on the
Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
|cl0 Presents Program,
To Increase Benefits
For Injured Workmen

The CLIO said yesterday that
death benefits paid to the sur
vivors Of workers fatally injured
in industrial accidents are tragic
ally low under present State
workmen's compensation laws.
This, the CLOS Economic Out
look states, is only one of a num-
Der Of shortcomings of compen-
sation laws. It called for a 10
point program to bring compensa-
ton laws up to date, and "the
ultimate enactment of a national
workmen's compensation law"
Other shortcomings" listed by
the Outlook, include:
Medical care remains arbi-
trarily restricted as to cost and
duration In as many as II States.
Severely injured workers simply
are not entitled to needed medical
aid under the provisions Of these
laws =.
Five States do not cover oc-
cupational diseases at all (Kan-
sas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Okla
homa and Wyoming). One state
(Alahama) covers only silicosis
Seventeen states cover only a list
Of specified occupational diseases
These lists are always behind the
times.
"Only II States and the District
have any provisions covering re-
Mobilization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

# it seemed silly to have the
machinery of the Government
grind out orders decontrolling the
price of dinosaur skeletons and
canned fried worms. it was no
different from the way Price Sta
bilizer Michael v. Disable felt In
signing the orders.
But, he said yesterday. the or
ders were necessary, even though
he knew ridicule would follow.
"You cannot imagine how silly
one feels" he said, signing orders
decontrolling dinosaur skeletons,
sun dials, canned fried worms,
canned rattlesnake meat and even
stuffed elephants-even though
long ago I came to the conclusion
that most elephants were stuffed.
Mr.. Disable is a Democrat. He
is leaving the price control job to
run for the nomination for Sem
ator from Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
BY The Assosiatsd Press

A Congressional committee in
vestigating the Nations housing
problems is beginning to wonder
If anybody is satisfied with his
living quarters.
The inquiry got under way less
than a week ago, but the House
Banking Subcommittee headed by
Representative Rains, Democrat
|of Alabama. is getting letters
from all over the United States
setting forth in detail exactly
what is wrong with the writers
new houses
"Substandard housing?" a Rah-
way, N. j., veteran wrote Mr.
Rains bitterly. "As I write this
II can hear the water gurgling
down the drain in my cellar as il
seeps through the foundations
The gypsum-board siding and the
Eplywood roof are lined with ice
on the inside of the house.
"Tn the DEVELOPMENT in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
.0ES Activities
In Locul Chapters
Chapter activities include:

Chapter activities include:
Bethlehem-Tuesday. reception
for associate grand patron.
Treaty Oak-Monday, Valen'
tine party.
Harmony-Thursday. honorinl
charter members, past matron'
and patrons. Valentine party.
Martha - Tuesday, Temple
Board. Friday honoring pas
matrons and patrons.
Brightwood- Thursday, Valen'
tine party.
Mount Pleasant-Friday honor,
ing past matrons and patrons
Wednesday, rummage sale.
Brookland - Monday. Home
board luncheon with Mrs. Miriam
Lollo. Wednesday line officers
night.
Congress Lodge-Today. 4 to
pm, Silver team, home Of Glars
L. Jones. -=a@
Hope-Wednesday, Valentino
program. Saturday, silver tea. ]"
to Z pm, home of Anna and Lewi'
Magruder.
Federal Thursday, 26th an
|niversary. Honoring past matron'
and patrons and charter members
La Fayette-Wedn initia'
ton.
Lebanon-Tuesday, Valentine
party.
Esther-Monday. Ways ane
Means with Mrs. Lucy Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Lawmakers Flooded by Letters
TelIinq of Poorly Built Houses

I live, we have S. flooded cellars
|out OF a possible 90. Our houses
are in wretched shape after one
year"
The committee is looking into
1.-THE inspection practices of the
Federal Housing Administration
and the Veterans Administrative
which have guaranteed the mort
cages on some IS million dwell
Iings.
The committee also proposes
to see if the minimum conStruc-
ton specifications possibly aren't
la little too low, and if adequate
home financing is available in
all sections.
The first of a series of field
trips by the committee starts next
week. with hearings at Newark,
IN. j., tomorrow; Hackensack.
I'M. j., Tuesday, and Bayshore,
Long Island, Wednesday.
It is getting plenty Of leads
Through the mail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Deaths Reported

From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Charles Seibert. 70, 6310 9Th st. NV.
Frederick White, 80, 3413' 14th st. NV.
Sartis Neshaman, 76, 914 Kearney st. ne
Mabel Church. 10, 1853 Worthington st
NV.
Otis hamilton. ~. Manassas. Va.
Joseph Williams, II, 712 Emerson st. NV
Joseph Cheslock. 20, Dunloring, Va.
Adolph Esser. 10, 1901 N. H. ave. NV.
Ira Craig, sc, Win1ermore, Fla.
Charles Raitt, "a, 5420 Conn. ave. NV.
Joseph Cody. 81. 23I c st. ne.
John Boyd. SO. 1112 L St: NV.
William Nicholas, 50. 3016 r st. NV.
Catherine Leahy. As, 1910 Irving st. ne
Helen Lee. SO, 921 9Th st. NV.
Patricia Mahorney, 8, 3913 c st. Sc.
Virginia Smith, 80, 63S w st. NV.
Mahulda Stone. 80, $40 K st. s.w.
Laura Sampson, 73. 904 Westminster st
Sidney Harris. 70. 1908 9Th st. NV.
Elizabeth Valencia, SO, 3212 Sherman ave
NV.
Amanda Butler, 50, rs r st. NV.
Allen Hawkins. So, 723 Goth ave-, Fair
mont Heights, Nd.
Eugene Brown. 80. 5424 Bell pl me-
Joseph Harrison. 40, no address given.
Mildred Smith. 90. 3429 8. 22nd ST Ar
sadie Neal, IS, IL seaton pl ne.
George Bryant, 81. Newport News, Va.
Donald TAYLOR 81. 1033 Park I'd NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Farmer to Get Paid
For Dead Chickens,
But No Burial Fee
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Feb. Q. - Georgis
legislators don't like the idea Of
paying burial expenses for a flocl
Iof chickens.
The chickens were scared tc
death by the booming guns oil
National Guard field artillerymer
on maneuvers.
Farmer Claude Bennett con.
tended that the roaring guns sc
frightened his $500 10-week-olc
fowls that 425 smothered during
the excitement.
Representative Leach proposed
to the House of Representative
that the State Of Georgia pay Mr.
Bennett, one Of his constituents
100 cents for each casualty and tos.
in $25 extra for the cost of bury
ing the birds. 4..-.,
The House agreed yesterday tt
pay Mr.. Bennett $382.50 - but
said nothing doing on that 81:
burial fee. ..>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
DecontrolIing Dinosour Bones
Seemed Silly, Disable Confesses

MY successor" he added, sis
going to have to sign some Of these
orders and then duck, because a
lot Of invective and wisecracks will
be coming his way.
Some people have accused me
of signing an order decontrolling
sphygmo scillometers, rather than
learn how to spell them. This
rumor I have never denied"
Mr.. Disable explained that the
general price freeze applied to
practically all commodities. This
made it necessary to issue decon-
troll orders on items unimportant
to the cost of living or where con-
troll sometimes cost more than the
saving in prices.
The decontrolled items are now
listed Gin one brief regulation Of
less than one printed page" Mr..
Disable said. ..
The latest one is popcorn
popped and unpopped."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Brotherhood Week
will Be Observed
BY Legion Auxiliary

The Department Of the District
|of Columbia, American Legion
Auxiliary in conjunction with the
American Legion, will hold Serv-
ices at Calvary Baptist Church
Eighth and H streets NV, next
Sunday, from $3.50 to S pm. In
observance Of National Brother.
hood Week. Mrs. Esther Carrico
department chaplain, will pre-
side.
The colors will be advanced by
the department sergeant at arms
Mrs. Beulah LaScola, and the Ma
tional Guard of Honor in COM
mand Of Capt. Gail T. Judd.
The pledge Of allegiance to the
flag will be led by Mrs. Ola Lee
department Americanism chair
man. The invocation will be given
by DR.. w. B. Adams, department
chaplain.
The Washington Opera Guild
Chorus. directed by Dorothy Rem
ington, will render several selec-
tons. Soloists will be John New
ton. accompanied by Mrs. New
ton, department music chairman
and Miss Barbara Bateman &C
compstaied by Miss Marjorie Nc
Cawley.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram will be Rabbi julius Rosen-
thai, Department Comdr. William
J. HOLMAN and Chaplain James
s. Ferris. Father Martin j. Hy-
land will deliver the brotherhood
message. The benediction will be
pronounced by Father Hyland.
The colorbearers are requested
to report to the department SER
geant at arms at 8 pm. The pub
lie is invited.
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, depart
ment membership chairman, an
nounced cash awards will be
given those bringing in the most
new members and renewals, dur
ing the membership drive from
February ! through April 80.
The following activities viii be
directed by Fort Stevens Unit this
week: February IL, coffee hour
Mount Alto Hospital, 1880 pm;
February 10, meeting, 1924
Georgia avenue NV, 8 pm;
February Is, dinner, Fairfax
Hotel, benefit rehabilitation and
welfare, $50 pm.
United States Department OF
Agriculture Unit will meet Tues
day at the Raleigh Hotel at
S:15 pm. Mrs. Rose Perkins, past
department president, will speak
on Americanism.
Woodbridge Unit will meet to-
at 2031 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. at 8 pm.
Government Printing Office
Unit is sponsoring a bingo party
at Mount Alto Hospital tomorrow
at 8 pm.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
American Legion
Making Awards 10
School Graduates

The subcommittee on school
awards Of the Department Amer
icaniSm Commission, District OF
Columbia Department. American
Legion, under the direction Of Rex
Finley, is making awards Of Amer
lean Legion medals and citizen
ship certificates to the outstand-
ing boy and girl graduates in the
senior and junior high schools.
Awards have been made at Car
dozo High School to BERTHE Eliza
beth Carter and Doremous Smith.
jr.; Woodrow Wilson High School.
Allison Paulette and Robert Zup-
mic; Francis Junior High School,
Ogechee L. jenkins and Owen N.
Hinkle; Terrell Junior High
School, Junita Carter and Curtis
Kittrell, and Paul Junior High
School, Cecilia Hopkins and Shell
don Lift. Others will follow dur
ing the coming week.
At the meeting of the q. S. s.
Jacob Jones Post tomorrow eve
ming at 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, plans for the presenta-
ton Of a hospital bed and mat
tress to Mrs. Oliver S. Kern, presi-
dent of the Cured Cancer Club of
Washington. will be announced.
Presentation will be made by
Comdr: Edith Purcell. -
The annual supper and bazaar
will be held March Is at the
All-States Hotel. 514 Nineteenth
street NV.
Woodbridge Post meets tomorrow
evening at 2022 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
At its last meeting the post &C
cepted Comrades Pearce, Neese
and Tinsley as new members, and
Frank r. HeiSe, civilian defense
officer for the Woodbridge area, by
transfer from I'd Division Post.
The annual dance and enter
tainment Of James Harden Jack
son Post will be held Saturday
evening at the Odd Fellows Hall,
416 Seventh street NV.
Until further notice, James
Harden Jackson Post will hold its
meetings on the first Thursday of
each month in room 221, Evening
Star Building, at $3.50 pm. &C.
cording to Adjutant G. Davis
Hicks.