davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

Begin to deny yourself a lit
tie luxury to save souls. Break
your bad habits by sending the
amount spent on them to The So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith. Send your old gold, or
first increase in salary or do
without-help lepers. We send
all your sacrifices to the Holy
Father to save souls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

Communism is successful in
winning many to its cruel tyran-
ny because it has stolen the great
est possession of Christianity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

If you haven't been reading the
want ads, you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

Christianity breaches a Christ
without Cross, a Jesus who is
not a Saviour, and a teacher who
is not Redeeer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

Want ads reach your best mar.
kef. the sit-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

Save time and money by filling
your needs through want ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
TWO XAVTERs IN INDIA

TWO NANIEkS IN INDIA
We have two youthful after the
India St Francis Xavier One lovely
Xavier She began her ars with
Nazareth Karukutty She friend give
yearly cost $3.50 of training which her parents can't give her.
other Xavier lad who the first of his
sraon for the priesthood the Ceylon He asks
to find kind to help him win takes year
training Won't help ofthese future apostles?
honor of st Francis Xavier for hisfeast Dec g.
OUR HOLY LAND FILM makes excellent Christmas showing
II the only film permitted taken Of the solemn Mass and
blessing of the Crib Shrine Bethlehem Christ
Midnight Mass Rentals Sc S45 help the starving
homeless in Palestine Order TO-DAY for Christmas.
PUT GOD YOUR WILL. b WANT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
CHRIST THE KING
ST. JOHNS
NO ROOM FOR THE BABE

There ROOM Him in Bethlehem Christmas
night there these
the village of Damour just nh of Palestine along
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27


Damour will have mo room" for
the Babe this Christmas, no de-
cent place for Him TO stay. AT.
ter his recent visit to this vii.
lage Msgr. Mcmahon reports:
Hundreds of refugees we're
stranded there in poverty and
misery over FIVE years ago. Four
years ago | started q school for
their children in an ancient
building. II served also as a
chapel. The flock has grown
and the dear priest pleads for a
little chapel. It will cost 81 .0O0."
Like them, the Child was a dis
placed Person. Would you have
Him hear again. There is no
room? Can you help build this
house for the Babe among His
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
OuR LAnK,S FEASI

Toe
gorpus feast Send your gift to Her
FATIMA SHRINE in JORDAN. when added 10
others will build quickly $40 buys block Ask the
Morning pamphlet PaleAine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
,DIEST FAMILIES AT CHRISTMAS

NEEDIEST FAMILIES AT CHRISTMAS
Our Holy Father faces a staggering task when he
thinks of the S50.000 refugees to whom he must
send food for Christmas In the Near East. These
exiles from Christs homeland haze no one else
TO look to. Share your Christmas with family
send FOOD PACK tSIO). To everyone who gives
$40 or more for Christmas packages we offer
ROSARY made from the SEEDS OF OLIVES
grown In the GARDEN at Mt. OIivet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

WHITE ON CHRISTMAS
Each year we try to send some remembrance
to our po0 Iepers In India. Throughout the
year we KEEP trying to add members to our
DAMIEN IEPER FUND to help our noble Sis
ters in Their heroic work for these benighted
souls, who carry the white scars" Of leprosy
on Christmas and all year long. will you help
us send something to them this Christmas?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
poOr7 Won't YOU help take Him I

poor Won't help take Him D.? Anything
III II NOT roo LATE TO HAVE OUR BEAUTIFUL THREECOIe
ORED GIFT CARD SENT TO FRIEND OR LOVED ONE, SAY.
ING THAT YOU ARE HAVING HASS OFFERED CHRISTMAS
OR HAVE MADE GIFT TO AINEAR EAST MISSION. WE EN-.
CLOSE SOUVENIR OF PRESSED FLOWERS FROM THE HOLY
LAND.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
WHITE ON CHRISTMAS

PUT GOD IN YOUR WILL. YOU WANT TO BE IN HIS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
Tho 0hl1+m1 Ca1dlp

In the earliest times the lighted candle had place in
expression of his religious belief Light has always sybozed
the outreach of the Almighty
But the celebration of Christmas the lighted candle
assumed special significance Cleaning in the darkness it
like the Star that Bethlehem Pickering winy
draught is like the tiny rocked in his mothers
Shining boldly through its wreath it is like the Master of Man
kind reckoning the world into the warmth Of His Love-
And yet candle express the real joy of Christmas
Worship divine gift for revealing love God The
prayers and hymns lift from happy Christian hearts
gather Church, Christmas Candlethe
of people honored and blessed by the birth of the Christ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

NO BRoTHERLY LOVE w.r.r,,.,x.. -,
turner, the CITY of Brotherly Loves" rising fstic
sensation stands over Los Angeles Ramon Fuentss
whe ran into one Of the Philadelphia pur,s hard
rights In the NTH and final round Of their sshd,s
ten-rounder In New York. Gil now wants anothss
shot at Gavian's crown. lNewspress Photol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

PLAYING PoSSUM - Cincinnati
welterweight Wallace Smith. right,
wasn't on the defensive long during
his recent New York fight with
Charley Spicer OF Philadelphia.
Splcer was iced In the nth
round Of the braNL (Newspress
Photo)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

dollars
: cannot
ney you
to count
taking.
income to
are the
I. Edgar
a home
living to
ng most
worlds
n make
material
lould be
IS which
but one
lg years.
; at this
ne. Then
we took
Id q bit
stage of
Il that is
s of life.
} remind
ne single
ne until
er years
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Five Boston Area Papers
Told 10 Give Data 10 Guild
3 BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board today ordered five Boston
area newspapers to furnish SAL
ary information about their en-
ployes.to the American Newspa-
per Guild (CIO) when the union
requests it.
The board issued rulingE. con-
cerning the Record, American
and Advertiser, J. three Boston
newspapers published by the
Hearst Corp; the Boston Post,
published by the Post Publish
ing Co., and the Daily Evening
Item, published at Lynn, Mass,
by the Hastings g. Sons Publish
ing Co..
The rulings require all five
newspapers to furnish payroll
information, including names.
salaries, job claSsif1cations and
length of service, regarding its
employees. to the Newspaper
Guild upon request.
An NLRB trial examiner, w.
Gerard Ryan. had found that all
five papers had refused to supply
the payroll data to the guild in
1851 negotiations with the union.
The NLRB agreed with Mr..
Ryan'S finding that in, all cases
the refusal to furnish the infor-
nation was an unfair labor prRc-
tice.
The :NLRB issued a similar
ruling in a case decided yester-
day involving the Boston Herald
and Traveller newspapers.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Eisenhower Aide Studying
Rosenberg Case Records
By the A,.eeinfed Pres,

The Presidents pardon attor-
ney and his aides still. are sitting
through hundreds of public COM
municationS and official records
in the case Of Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg, convicted atom bomb
spies who have been sentenced
to death. 3,
Officials at the Justice Depart
ment, where the pardon attor-
ney, Daniel Lyons, functions,
said recently it will take many
weeks to complete examination
of the file. Afterward, Mr.. Lyons
will prepare recommendations.
which he will submit to the
White House for final action.
The Rosenbergs, first husband
and wife to face the death pen
atty together in this country.
were scheduled for electrocution
at Sing Sing on January II.
However, they appealed to for
mer President Truman for clem-
ency four days before that date,
which served as a stay pending
presidential action on their plea.
Mr.. Truman passed the matter
on to President Eisenhower with
the change in administrations
on January 20.
The Rosenbergs got the death
penalty after being convicted on
charges of conspiracy to steal
atomic secrets for Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Defense Attorney
In Numbers Trial
Makes oHit on Q46

Under the circumstances there
was not much Attorney Henry
Lincoln johnson, jr., could do
about it, but he passed up a
golden opportunity yesterday.
Mr.. johnson. defense lawyer
in Federal Court lottery case,
theoretically hit the numbers
for 5000 right in front of Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews. a
jury and 10 suspected gamblers.
The lawyer had asked q police:
expert to detail the mechanics
of a numbers play. .gc
"How much would I get paid
if I bet a dollar on a 946?" Mr.
Johnson asked. ,, 4.aas~
From $500 to $780," the
policeman replied.
At the end Of the day, just for
curiosity, Mr.. Johnson checked
the number for the day. It was
GAG.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

Service Commission announces,
All disabled veterans will be
considered in one group, and
other veterans, in another.
APPROPRIATIONS - Three
members of the Senate Civil
Service Committee have been ap-
pointed ex-officio members of the
Senate Appropriations Subcom-
mittee on Treasury-Post Office
!. to advise on personnel items.
They are Senators Carlson of
Kansas and Duff of Pennsyl-
vania. Republicans, and john
ston, Democrat, Of South Caro-
lima.
BROADCAST-Don't forget to
listen to our Federal Spotlight
radio broadcast at 6:15 pm. to-
morrow over WMAL.
y 4 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - AL
though Government employment
throughout the country dropped
by 1000 the past month, the
number Of Federal workers in the
Washington area increased by
500 to a new total of $4,000.
The Civil Service Commission
has announced an exam for op-
tometrists at salaries of $3,410 I'd
81, ,205 a year. ]. Z. The Military
District of Washington needs
operating engineers and station
airy boiler flremen at salary rates
| of $1.32 to $1.78 an hour. Apply
to Room 1889, the Pentagon.
Clayton E. Hits, health serv-
ice administrative officer in the
Military District of Washington
Surgeons Office, has been given
a 5000 pay raise for superior ac-
complishment. Mr.. Hits received
the award for his part in the
reconstruction of the White
| House dispensary.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Killer Suspect Quizzed
lin Girls 1947 SIayinq
BY the A..eeiatsd Press

WESTPORT, Conn, Jan. 80.
Police said they would ques-
ton handyman William Davis,
29-year-old Negro ex-convict.
today in connection with another
rape Staying. @
Davis is held here on a murder
warrant charging him with the
strangulation of Mrs. Senada
penny Coates Evans, who,
medical authorities said, also
had been stabbed and sexually
assaulted, last Monday night.
Detective Capt. Edward Ca
passi said Oklahoma City police
had asked that Davis be ques-
toned in connection with the
six-year-old rape Staying of a
waitress In that city.
Capt. Capassi reported being
told that Mary Ellen Toon was
found dead in a room in the
Miner Hotel in Oklahoma City
in January, 1947, a nylon stock
ing knotted tightly about hel
neck and with her wrists and
ankles bound together from the
back.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

basic item to offer when the
customer wants it.
He also urged more scientific
training of personnel and de-
vising a method of attracting
better personnel to retail stores.
He believes price. controls are
no longer necessary.
II think production has caught
up, and I believe that by and
large prices are stable" he said.
IF we're going to have a free
economy, let's have a free econ4
omy." ~'S. . - 80
Plans Long Vacation. F@N
In announcing the retirement,
Mr.. Hecht said: f"''2 - a.-2-.J
1T is with deep regret that we
accepted Mr.. Dulcan's decision to
retire to private life after more
than 40 years service to the
corporation. Mr.. Dulcan has
made a great contribution to the
growth of the business. :. Un-
der his direction the Washington
operation grew from a moder-
ate size store to three large
stores. :"
Mr.. Dulcan said he plans to
take a long vacation. get in some
fishing. then return to his home
here and write.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Retiring teacher Feted
BY Parents Of Pupils

Mrs. Alice Baker of 1647 Prim-
rose road NV. was honored yes
terday at a surprise party mark
ing her retirement after Is years
in the District school SYSTEM
Mrs. Baker taught first grade
at the Shepherd Gray School,
Fourteenth street and Kalmia
road NV. The party was given
by parents of her pupils. @
During the celebrations the
group presented her with d pair
Of silver candleSticks,
Mrs. Baker previously had
taught at the Wallach and Bry-
ant schools.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Dulles 10 Be Asked
For Full Report on
Probe Of Aide Death

Congress Will ask the State
Department for a full report Of
the departments investigation
into the death of John C. Mont
gomery.
Chairman Brownson of a
House Government Operations
subcommittee which handles
State Department matters, said
! he will ask Secretary of State
Dulles for an immediate and full
report.
|. Mr.. Montgomery. IL, was head
of the State Departments Fin
nish desk. He was found dead
last Saturday in the Georgetown
house at 2715 % street NV,
where he lived with A. Marvin
Braverman, Washington attor-
ney.
/ His nude body was found lying
on a floor after death apparently
had been caused by hanging.
A House investigation of the
death was demanded by Repre-
sentative Busbey. Republican. OF
Illinois.
Mr.. Busbey told the House yes
terday that he believes there has
been entirely too much Secrecy
and mystery about the death of
Mr.. Montgomery"
Busbey Explains Position.
Mr.. Busbey said he wanted tc
know particularly why Mr.
Braverman-whom he did not
mention by name-ca1led a Dis
trict Commissioner at 5 am
Saturday instead of calling
police Immediately. Police rec
ords show, however, that Mr.
Braverman reported the death
to police at 4:21 am.
Mr.. BuSbey also said he won.
dered whether Mr.. Montgomery
committed suicide and left q
note explaining his action.
Mystery and secrecy will not
suffice" Mr.. Busbey asserted
"There are stories being bruiteo
about that police have been told
not TO talk. There has been pro-
lection, it is said, for Montgom-
ery's former associates and their
activities"
Detective Sergt. Lloyd Furl
said loneliness and thwarted am
bition apparently caused Mr.
Montgomery to take his own life
Sergt. Furr said Mr.. Montgomery
had wanted to be a foreign diplo.
mat but had failed several For.
eign Service examinations.
No knowledge of Note.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said the case was handled by
Inspector jeremiah F. Flaherty
whom he described as "a gooc
man, well qualified" to make the
investigation.
Cnlet Murray said to the beSt
of his knowledge there was M
note.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said he had gotten a phone
call from Mr.. Braverman Sat-
1rday morning.
"He did call me-" Mr.. Dono-
hue said. "It was about 5 am
He told me he had called the
police and ambulance ane
wanted to know if there was any.
thing else he should do"
Mr.. Donohue said he advised
his friend there was nothing
else that could be done as fal
as he could see. Mr.. Donohue
said there was no mystery as
far as he was concerned.
Shortly after Mr.. Busbey's
statement, Deputy Coroner Chris
topher j. Murphy said the Coro-
ner's Office held up the certifi-
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Lofstrand BaIks Drive
For Bills 10 Abolish
PIanningC Commission
By q staff Correspondent Of The star

by Sfdff (orTeSpondem OF Inc StdT
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 3o.-Un-
expected opposition from Senator
Anders r. Lofstrand has tempo
rarily stifed the campaign by
the Montgomery County Legisla-
tive delegation to abolish the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
unless I can be shown that
1t will save the taxpayers money.
I won't support it," the newly
appointed Montgomery Senator
said yesterday, after Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges County
lawmakers had discussed pro-
posed bills to sound the death
knell for the commission.
His colleagues in the all
Republican Montgomery delega-
tion were stunned by the Sem
ator's surprise opposition. They
we're counting on him to ma
neuver the bills through the
Senate.
The air was tense during
the joint Montgomery-Prince
Georges delegation meeting,
with Senator LofStrand sniping
again and again at the planning
commission bills drafted for in
PRODUCTION in this General AS
sembly by Montgomery County
Attorney David G. Macdonald.
I'm not convinced that the
people of Montgomery County
would benefit financially from
this BILL" Mr.. Lofstrand said at
one point.
"The only thing the Upper
Montgomery Planning Commits
sion is doing, as far as I've seen.
is take a dog survey" he quipped.
The only other real opposition
to the bills expressed at the
joint session came from Dele
gates Perry o. Wilkinson and
Leroy Pumphrey, the two Demo-
Gratis in the Prince Georges dele
cation.
The six Montgomery delegates
and the four other Prince
Georges delegates. all Repub-
licans, indicated they supported
the measures transferring func-
tions of the bi-county, State
controlled commission to their
two counties.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Eight Parents! Picket
School Headquarters
To Protest Crowding

A group of parents picketed
the Franklin School, administra-
tion building of the city school
system. today in protest against
overcrowding at the Payne Ele-
mentary School.
Eight persons, carrying pla-
cards, began walking back and
forth before the buildings Thir-
teenth street entrance about
$3.50 am.
One placard read. I'VE Need
Bryan"-a reference to the de-
mand Of Payne parents for
transfer of the white Bryan
School to Payne's Negro pupils.
Other placards were critical of
Supt. Hobart M. Corning. One
said, Corning Must Resign"
Another declared, Corning In
terested in Education for White
Only"
Parents have threatened a
protest pupil strike Monday.
They pulled their children out
of school last year in a similar
crowding protest. DR.. Corning
has refused to transfer another
school.
Mrs. Catherine w. Jones, PTA
vice president, explained that
the white Bryan and Buchanan
Schools have a total of 38 rooms
and BIT children enrolled, while
at Payne. with Is regular rooms
and three temporary ones, there
are 800 children.
Beginning Monday, she said,
Dr. Corning will put two full
classes in Payne's small audi
torium.
Mrs. Jones said the Payne
parents cannot understand why
DR.. Corning will not transfer
Bryan School, Thirteenth street
and Independence avenue Sc,
to ease the situation at Payne,
which is located at Fifteenth and
c streets Sc.
In a similar dispute with the
School Board, Payne parents
called their children out in De-
cember, 1851. Since that strike
adjustments have been made
and an eight-roo mmodern ad-
dition has been completed at
Payne. But even these new fa-
cilitieS have not solved the prob.
lem, according to the parents.
Evening star., 1953-01-30


made considerable progress to-
ward achieving Federal economy
in Housekeeping" duties since it
was created in 1949, as a result
of a recommendation made by
the Hoover Commission.
Mr.. Larson said these savings
were achieved despite cut in
the agency's operating funds by
Congress which prevented GSA
programs from reaching their
full scope"
The largest savings last year,
SAT million. reflect the lower
prices obtained for the Govern
ment through GSA's large-quan-
tity procurement, Mr.. Larson
said.
Increased use Of Government
property, by transferring items
for further use instead Of de-
claring them surplus. contributed
savings of about 1851 million
Mr.. Larson reported.
More economical use of Gov
ernment building space saved 81
million, Congress was told. Other
savings came from generally JIM
proved management, cheaper
communications, recoveries from
audits of Government contracts
and utility rate reductions.
GSA's efforts have also i'm
proved the efficiency of the Gov
ernment's housekeeping opera
tions, Mr.. Larson said, although
it is difficult to translate this in
terms of exact savings.
\ \
VETERANS - Veterans who
have lost opportunities for Gov
ernment probational or indefinite
| job appointments since June 80
1850, because of military serv-
ice, will have their names placed
at the top of their respective
groups when they are restored tc
lists of job eligibleS, the Civil
Evening star., 1953-01-30
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

% District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and not quite as cold to-
night, low around 33. Tomor-
row, considerable cloudiness and
somewhat warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Some
cloudiness and not as cold to-
night, low around 30-35. Tomor-
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Benefit Dance Tonight

The College Park Lodge No.
453, Loyal Order Of Moose, will
hold a March of Dimes benefit
dance at 9 o'clock tonight in the
knights of Columbus Hall, Col
lege Park, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

A past grand knight of Wash
ington Council, Knights Of CO.
lumbus, Mr.. McKenna also was
past grand commander, Alcan-
tara Caravan, Order Of Alham-
bra. He Is president. of the,
home trustees of Washington
Council.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

Secretary of Labor Durkin,
charged that strikebreakers had
been imported" from other
States by the Rock Island Argus,
the Moline Dispatch and the
Davenport Qowa) Times and
Democrat.
The union struck against the
four newspapers December Is.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

A C a n t a r a
Caravan, Or
der of Alham-
bra.
S upre m e
Comm a n d er
McKenna as
being feted as
the outStand-
ing sir noble
of the local
caravan for
h a v in g a t.
t a i n e d this
high position
in the inter-
national or
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Printers Accuse 4 Papers
Of Violations in Strike
By the Asseeiated Press

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Jan. 3d.
Striking AFL printers contended
today that four Quad Cities
newspapers have brought strike
breakers across State lines in
violation of Federal law. They
asked for an immediate investi-
cation by the Justice Depart
ment.
The AFL International Typo
graphical Union, in a letter to
Evening star., 1953-01-30
N Stations Approved

The Communications Commits
sion yesterday granted applica-
tions for new television stations
in johnson City, Tenn; Mem
phis, Tenn, and Charlottesville,
Va.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Magazine Sponsors Dance

The Scroll. school magazine
Of BaldenSburg (Md.) High
School, will sponsor a dance at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the school
gymnasium, Fifty-sixth and Til
den streets, Sunnybrook. The
dance is open to high school STU
dents in the area.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

cate at the request of the Police
Department and Secret Service.
DR.. Murphy said the police
have completed their investiga-
tion, but the Secret Service has
not. Police investigating have
said they were satisfied it was
suicide.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
High AIhambra Official
To Be Honored at Dinner

Joseph M. McKenna will be
honored at a testimonial dinner
and dance at the Wardman Park
Hotel at 8 pm. tomorrow by
Evening star., 1953-01-30
The Federul spot flight
The Federal Spotlight
.Sovings Of 500 Million
In Year Reported by GSA
By Joseph YOUNG

Administration with operating
the property and records accounted for savings Of
than 500 million last year GSA Administrator
declared today.
submitting the agehcys report 1852
Evening star., 1953-01-30
AvoiIobIe:
Retail EXECUTIVE
AvoiIoble:

o. with weII-known record Of experience y
Due to consolidation, president Of local retail
store wishes to place q seasoned toP-notch
man with Is years Of proven obility at this
store as controller, office and credit manager.
Available Immediately at reasonable salary. s
Write in confidence Box TOY, Star