davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
California Court Vods Referendum Exmpng Private Schools from

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 18. - Three Alameda County
Superior Court judges in split decision ruled unconuton
al Cafornias Proposition Three which exempted nonprof
private elementary and high schools from property
Confusion created by the decision emphasized in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
SOS TO ALL viNcENTIANs

TO the apostolic sesserifns ST. Vincent Dc Paul Soc
eow-membes immediate help
REFUGEES in the Holy City An vnnh
ed psrazed work They help feed and oe 1000 Job
families FOOD PACKAGES ($1ol Send
525 Flushing Ave. peth Y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

appeals blessed charity the
Little Sisters of the Poor anbu Turkey Alone in Mosem
Chrss for aged oucass of
Mohammedn families They plead for mite feeds
for three days $40 keeps for month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
BROTHERS, PLEASE

daily for their helpers hsdwokns
The would be lost without them We need $2oo 10
noviste cheren Ere trains native Brothers,
without help Won't hsp7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
HEART OF HEARTS

the immaculate Heart Of Mary.
particular devotion 10 Our Lady OF Fsims Durins Her
mon Her FATlMA SHRINE JORDAN
vii never a block costs Sl0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

will he find the yearly of
training help him reach his exalted goal? You
need give missionary credit Judge
mel Dayl THINK OF IT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
sPoTIEss SACRIFICE

the Holy Sacrifice before the Throne
Himself pleads for You always remember
with Masses How about sou
creooran SUSPENSE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

Bishop chur India wrote not long that there is almost
of reaching MISSION HOSPITAL
will be the Won't help him? Thank
mite buys brick medical kit costs
Endow a bed for $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
BEHIND THE SCENES

Near
missions Sister sephanis novice with the Sisters
at $3.50
help will make her OF
labor possible You give in any payments you choose
Those sTRNGIESS GIFTS wnoderu help Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

MONICA GUILD Altar Society Members give $A-
MONTH chapels Won't members
nnixe riicles thnnse lie these.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Baltimore Man Elected
K. OF {. State Deputy
By the Asseeiated Pras,

OCEAN CITY, Md, May 25.-
John P. Bauernschub of Balti-
more was elected State deputy
of the knights of Columbus yes
terday at the close of the Mary
land groups 55th annual con-
Vention.
Mr.. Bauernschub, a personnel
adviser with the End Army, was
elected to succeed Charles w.
Buoy of Chevy Chase.
The delegates voted to estab-
lish a committee to work with
groups from other faiths to pro-
vide State institutions with IA
cilities for divine worship.
Another resolution called at
tention to a State membership
of $500, representing a IS per
cent increase over last year, big
gest increase of any State.
Other officers chosen are Pres
ton j. Bride, Rockville, secretary:
Peter Carpenter. Cumberland,
treasurer; Charles Fisher, West
minister, advocate: John A.
Ward, Elkton, warden, and the
Rev. William Saeur, Overland,
reelected chaplain.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
New Housing Sought
For Federal Tenants

The Arlington Community
Council for Social Progress Is
leading a drive to find new
homes for residents of 1900
units in Federal housing prof.
ects which are being terminated.
The five temporary Govern
ment housing projects are to be
torn down and residents have
been ordered to vacate.
The Community Council. at q
meeting last night in the Arling-
ton Unitarian Church, decided to
inform county organizations OF
the results of a survey showing
the income and housing needs
of families in the project.
Groups to be given the results
include the Community Chest.
Regional Planning Commission.
Council of Church Women.
Council of Catholic Women.
League of Women Voters. Cham
ber of Commerce and Northern
Virginia Builders Association.
The group also decided, ac-
cording to Co-chairman Charles
E. Planck, to investigate the
possibility of creating home
owners .co-operatives, either to
build a new project or to buy
dwellings already built.
The council also decided to
find out where loW-cost homes
and apartments can be built in
the county.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Harrington 10 Note
10Th Anniversary

Residents of Harrington will
participate in a two-day celebra-
ton marking the 10th anniver-
sary of the Virginia apartment
development next Friday and
Saturday.
The celebration is sponsored
by the darlington Civic Associa-
ton. The anniversary committee
is headed by Hyman j. Cohen.
A program will be held at 8
pm. Friday at the Abingdon
School with Armistead L. Boothe,
delegate to the Virginia General
Assembly and president of the
Alexandria Bar Association, as
speaker.
Others taking part will include
Mrs. George Bassett Williams,
widow of the designer of Fair
lington: Robert w. Williams. her
son; Capt. r. N. McFarlane. USN
first president of the civic as
ISOLATION; William A. Ziegler,
general manager of Fairmac
Corp; Millard G. Homan, man
ager of darlington; Colin G..
Macpherson, Arlington County
treasurer, and Harold Sandbank
Donald M. Murtha and Alan L.
Dean, of the civic association.
Saturdays events will include
a bicycle parade and Memorial
Day celebration, beginning at II
am.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Crippled Children Society
To Hold Annual Meetinq

The annual meeting of the
Arlington County Chapter of
the Virginia Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults will
be held in the auditorium of
the new Health Department
Orthopedic Building. 1910 North
Edison street. at 8 pm. Thurs
day. Aubrey P. Grow will preside.
Paul A. Hill, field representa-
tive of the society in Northern
Virginia, will present certificates
of appropriation to organizations
and individuals who performed
outstanding service in the Easter
Seal Campaign.
Walter c. Chapman, executive
director, and Orrin S. Rhudy,
director of field services, of the
State society. discuss financial
results of this years campaign
and the society's Statewide pro-
gram.
After the meeting, an inspec-
ton will be made of the new
Orthopedic Building. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Second Bull StortIes Crowd
At Rodeo as 1t Leaps Fence

pearance. The chase was re-
sumed from there.
The animal was in a small
pen outside the main rodeo
arena when it suddenly butted
it's way free and jumped a g.
foot fence around the central
ring. A rodeo hand gave chase
but the bull escaped into a
nearby wooded area.
Aids Underprivileged.
The two-day rodeo was spon-
sored by the Kiwanis Club for
benefit of Montgomery County's
underprivileged children. The
Saturday show spectators were
shocked when a trained Brahma
bull suddenly turned on its mas
ter. Everett Daniel. 54, and
gored him to death.
The Kiwanis Club announced
the establishment of the Everett
Daniel Fund and said half Of the
proceeds OF the rOQeO WOulQ go
to his widow and three children,
who had witnessed his death.
The club yesterday collected
an additional $355 from specta-
tors for the benefit of Mr.. Dan
lel's family. Contributions to
the Daniel fund can be sent to
rodeo chairman, Charles c. Con-
ner. 1910 Eighteenth street NV.
The club yesterday also began
auctioning off a trick riding
horse and four other horses
owned by Mr.. Daniel. His widow,
Ruth, told rodeo officials she and
the children would not continue
their rodeo performances.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
TOP Jet Aces Arrive Here,
Leery of All the Fanfare

Almost in unison they said,
They are good, but we have
better"
The famed MIG, the fliers de-
scribed as a very good airplane,
superior to American jets in
some respects and inferior in
others. The difference in flying
ability. they added, makes the
difference.
About all we can use as a
yardstick is the score. We are
out in 'front.'" both said proudly.
Each also admitted to a Mixed
up feeling about being home.
They are glad to be here, yet
they want above all else to get
back in the fight. a chore that
has been officially denied them.
IF 'Repete' wants to fight, let
him. That's his job, isn't it?''
Col. Fernandez asked.
More Valuable at Home.
The Pentagon, however, feels
that men such as Capt. Nc
Connell, with Is Red jets to his
credit, and Capt. Fernandez with
IA, are more valuable at home
teaching younger men how to
turn the trick.
Following a trip to New York
later this week, Capt. Mcconnell
will return to California and his
wife and three children. Capt.
Fernandez will go to Miami where
the city fathers are preparing
a full blown ticker tape recep-
ton for him.
AS for the $64 question "Were
any Russian pilots flying the
jets you shot DOWN." Capt. Fer
nandez answered for both.
I'VE haven't been put under
wraps by the Air Force. We just
honestly don't know. We never
get close enough to find out"
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Nurse Parachutes in Test,
Lands in Tree AGAIN

Gallinger Hospitals parachut-
ing nurse, Miss Aldine Glass, %,
was caught in a tree during a
Jump yesterday, the second time
in two months, while participat-
ing in an air-rescue demonstra-
ton staged by the Civil Air
Patrol.
Unlike the April 5 mishap,
however, Miss Glass was able to
free her parachute from the tree
yesterday and continued with
her mission at the scene Of a
mock air crash near Nokesville.
Va.
The earlier incident occurred
near Hybla Valley airport, when
Miss Glass was suspended about
Is feet above ground and had to
be rescued by volunteer flremen.
The demonstration yesterday
was staged by the Alexandria
Squadron Of the Civil Air Patrol.
About $50 members of the squad
ron participated.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Gunman Who Got 1881
In Brentwood Cafe Hunted

Prince Georges County police
today reported that a dark
complexioned man is being
sought in connection with the
holdup early yesterday of a
Brentwood restaurant.
The bandit held a gun on the
manager of Waldrop's Restau-
rant at 4318 Rhode Island ave-
nue. and fled with 1891 in cash.
The manager, Robert Fried
land, As, told police he and Jo-
seph w. Demoray, q, were alone
in the restaurant at 2:15 am.
after the closing hour.
Police said the bandit first
held the gun on Mr.. Demoray.
who was investigating a noise
near the restaurants steam grill.
He was forced to call the man
ager. Both men were ordered to
lie on the floor while the bandit
rifled the cash register and took
two canvas bags of money.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
D. c. Policeman Injured
With 3 Others in Crash

A District policeman and his
three companions were injured
yesterday when he lost control
of his car and struck a tree on
Route S near Clinton, Md.
Pvt. Earl Kelly, 33, colored, of
744 Girard street NV, a 5th
Precinct policeman, was treated
for head and face cuts at Cas-
ualty Hospital and released.
Admitted to Casualty with un-
determined head injuries was
Shirley Coleman, Is, her sister,
Adelinc. 10. who sustained a
broken jaw, both of 10 N street
Sc, and Lillian Marshall, %, of
68 N street Sc, who has a pos
sible skull fracture. All are COL
ored. They were reported in
good condition today.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

night but Searchers still were
seeking Mr.. Berry's body today.
Mr.. Berry, a meat supervisor
for the Buckingham Super Mar
kets. was wading in the river
off Sheridan Point in Calvert
County when he stepped into q
deep hole and was swept away
by the current.
zone minute he was there and
the next minute he was gone"
his wife. Jessie said. She said
their 4-year-old daughter Bon
ME was wading nearby. The
family was picnicking with
friends.
The Pyles youth was swimming
with friends off Jones Wharf at
Hollywood, St. Marys County.
Md. He failed to come to the
surface after diving into deep
water, police said. His body was
located near the spot where he
was last seen, Trooper George
Sanger reported.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Maryland Legion Leader
Opposes VA Budget Cut

A spokesman for the Southern
Maryland district of the Amer
lean Legion has asked Mary
lands congressional representa-
tives to oppose reduction of the
Veterans Administration budget.
Raymond A. Burke, chairman
of the districts membership
committee, said today the Repre-
sentatives have been advised in
a telegram that $500 Legion
naires of the Southern Maryland
district support budget of 1921
million for VA services.
The telegram declared that q
cut proposed by the director Of
the budget looks like a repeti-
ton of the old Economy League
effort after World War I to en-
act economical legislation at the
expense of the defenders Of the
country"
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Virginia Winners Named
In Language Tournament
By The Assosiu.ed Pres,

LEXINGTON, Va, May 25.-
Winners in the 1853 tournament
of the Modern Foreign Language
Association of Virginia were an
nounced yesterday by Col. STAN
ton F. Blain, chairman of the
contest committee.
The winners included:
First-year French, medals
Dorothy Frances Newman and
Sue Ann Burnett, both Of st.
Agnes School, Alexandria.
Second year French, medals
- Jocelyn Hill and Ann M
Lanyn, both of st. Agnes School;
prizes-Judy Powell Nevins and
Helen L. jackson, both Of St
Agnes School.
Third year Spanish, medals
ApilaS Osatnada, StuyveStant
School, Warrenton.
In addition to the first place
medal in French II, Miss Hill was
awarded the French scholarship
of the Modern Foreign Language
Association of Virginia. to the
Virginia college of her choice for
the 1854 session.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
HauerstoWn Man Heads
Maryland Jaycees
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May 25.-Roland
G.. Hebb of Hagerstown. was
elected president of the. Maryland
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
the close of the groups three
day convention here.
Mr.. Hebb, who served as vice
president last year, was named
to succeed G. Gregg Everngam
of Silver Spring.
Delegates named Salisbury as
recipient of the Henry Giessen-
bier Award, named for the found
er of the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce and pre-
sented annually to the outstand-
ing Maryland chapter.
Silver Spring won the Maxwell
Armor Award, named for the
first president of the State asso-
citation, and given to the most
progressive chapter Of the year
Other officers elected included
four vice presidents: Thomas
George of Salisbury; John
Wright of Annapolis; Frank
Gray, Baltimore; and John Hoov-
er, Frederick, and William Gala
way of Salisbury, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Recreation OfficioI Elected

Francis Leverone has been
elected vice chairman Of the
recreation committee Of the
Prince Georges County Cpmmun-
ity Chest and Planning Council.
Other new recreation committee
officers are Bruce Bowman. sec
retary, and Merle L. Howes, rep.
resentative to the steering com.
mittee of the council.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Thomas jefferson PTA

Mrs. Phoebe Knipling, presi-
dent of the Arlington County
Council of Parent-Teacher As
sociations. will install the new
officers of the Thomas Jefferson
Junior High School group at q
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the school auditorium. Sl6 South
Walter Reed drive.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
By Joseph B. Byrnes

The Nations two top Korean
war jet aces arrived in town yes
terday more afraid of facing a
Presidential reception than the
80 MICS they shot down.
Both Capt. Joseph Mcconnell,
jr., 81, of Apple Valley, Calf,
and Capt. Manuel (Pete) Fern
andez, %, of Miami, Fla, admit
ted they are not looking forward
to the fanfare attendant with
meeting their Commander-in-
Chief, President Eisenhower.
They were to face a battery
of movie, still and television cam
eras at the Pentagon this NOR
ming. Tomorrow there will be a
briefing for their White House
visit Wednesday to receive Gen.
Eisenhower's personal congratu-
lations. .
Greeted by Father.
On hand at 1855 am. yes
terday to greet his son as he
stepped from a United Airlines
plane at Washington National
Airport, was the Air Forces
proudest father, Col. Pete Fer
nandez, ,1 communications and
electronics officer at Donaldson
Air Force Base, Greenville, sc.
He threw his arms about his
son, nicknamed "Repete," and
said:
"Son, you did a damn good
job"
Capt. Mcconnell, who did not
arrive until 1890 pm. at first
had only the Air Forces official
greeter, 1t. Col. w. l.. Helman-
toler, Col. Pete and Capt. Re-
pete to help him debark.
However, inside the airport
terminal a shy, middle-aged
woman asked Capt. Mcconnell
if she could take his picture.
! She identified herself as Mrs.
James c. Cook of Route S, Alex
andria, Va. Her son, I'd Lieut..
Robert G. Cook, flew wingman
for Capt. Mcconnell on the day
both he and Lieut.. Cook got
their first MICS.
Both Slight of Build.
Two less deadly looking men
are hard to imagine. Both Capt.
Mcconnell and Capt. Fernandez
are slight of build. have dark
hair slightly flecked with gray,
and speak with the soft voices
of self-assured flyers.
Both said they didn't want the
public to get the idea North
Korea's jet pilots are pushovers.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Some $500 spectators at the
Rockville Kiwanis Club rodeo
yesterday got an unexpected
thrill when a Brahma bull, of
the same breed as the animal
that gored its master to death
Saturday. leaped a corral fence
and escaped.
The runaway occurred shortly
after. S pm, and Montgomery
County police and mounted cow
boys searched tAe area for sew
eral hours before the bull was
caught in a fenced pasture ad-
joining the Al-Marah Farm on
River road, where the rodeo was
held.
The bull was seen about 6 pm.
near Arden road in the resi-
Dental Cabin John area by two
boys who had been playing along
Cabin John Creek.
Boys Notified Police.
The boys, Eddie Giles, IL, OF
6512 Seventy-f1fth place and
Robert Coates, 9, of 1909 Arden
road, both of Cabin John, were
playing alongside the creek when
the bull wandered into the
thicket.
The boys climbed onto a fall
en- log across the creek and sat
quietly. Apparently unobserved
by the bull, they waited several
minutes until it wandered of, i,
then hurried to Roberts home
to call police. Three police cars
and a group of cowboys con-
verged on the scene in time to
see the bull put in a second ap-
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Two Nearby Men Honored

Two nearby Maryland men
have been announced winners of
Bausch & Lomb science scholar
ships by the University Of Roch-
ester. They are Mark Sharnoh
of 500 Saratoga avenue, Chevy
Chase. and Frederick J. Schin-
dler Of 1904 Hopkins avenue,
College Park.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Mr.. Lawrence is treasurer of
the Fairfax County Republican
Committee and a member of the
10th Congressional District FL
nance Committee.
Mr.. Lawrence, who resides in
Idylwood, is married and has
two married daughters, a son
and two grandchildren.
Last week Mrs. Cynthia Zin-
norman of Mclean announced
her candidacy.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

M a ryl a n d
S t a t e Police
reported.
The victims
were j a m e S
Herbert Berry,
jr., 20, of 1410
D o W n i n g
street NE. and
Wayne Pyles
of COOL Allen
oW n roa d,
Oxen Hill, Md.
The y ou his
body was re-
covered about
II o'clock Ia ST
Evening star., 1953-05-25

of Delegates.
Two candi-
dates will be
chosen at a
m a S S party
meeting We'd
nesday at 8
pm. in the
Fairfax High
School. TW o
seats in the
House of Dele
gates are allo-
Gated Fairfax
County and
the city of
Fo1Ic Th1Irch
Evening star., 1953-05-25
'Fenwick Starts
Whir|Wiind Tour
OF 4th District
Auto Corovon, Wired
For Sound, to Cover
Cities, RuroI Areas
By Alex R. Preston
Star Staff cor1asaondanS

Stor Stotf Correspondent
APPOMATTOx, Va, May Is.
"A new technique in campaign
ing for Virginia's gubernatorial
nomination was launched by
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick today with a grueling 509-
mile tour Of the 4th Congress
sional District aided by two
sound-equipped cars.
The candidate was due to stop
at Appomattix, scene Of Lees
surrender to Grant, in whirl-
wind drive for Democratic pri-
mary victory July IA.
In one sense, Mr.. Fenwick.
whose home is in East Falls
Church, was in home territory in
the 4th District. He owns farm
on the James River, near the vii
lage of Columbia in Cumberland
County.
Is Stops Listed Today.
But the Districts own member
of Congress, Representative Alb
bitt, is actively backing Mr.. Fen
wick's opponent, former Repre-
sentative Thomas B. Stanley Of
the neighboring fifth district.
After spending last night at his
farm James View, Mr.. Fenwick's
party started rolling on the
tightly timed schedule before 8
am. There were 18 stops listed
for today: is more tomorrow and
9 Wednesday ending at lis pm.
in Surry.
The first stop this morning was
at the, hamlet of Arvonia. A
ound-equipped station wagon
broadcaSting martial music,
stopped in front of a village store
and heralded the candidates ar
4 rival.
Strikes Hard at Opponent.
About 10 minutes later Mr..
Fenwick's own car, with newly
! installed loudspeakers pointing
fore and aft, hove into sight. The
Arlington legislator got out and
commenced his handshaking and
speech making routine.
The lead car, meanwhile, had
pulled out for New Canton, 10
miles further down Route Is for
a repeat Of the relay process.
In his curbstone opinions and
speeches on village greens, Mr..
Fenwick struck hard at his op-
ponent for being satisfied with
conditions as they are"
The candidate emphasized
that he was not satisfied and
that he had a plan to draw in
dustries into communities where
the people need them.
Fenwick Explains Platform.
The candidate told his listen
ers that his opponents position
had been made clear when the
two spoke in Richmond last
Thursday. At that time, Mr..
Stanley said:
my program to advance the
Virginia economy calls for con-
tinuance of this industrial and
economic progress and I propose
to continue it with the same
methods and the same formula
which have brought Virginia
such tremendous progress. :"
Mr.. Fenwick asked his South
side Virginia audience, "Are you
satisfied with conditions as they
are?"
The candidate reiterated that
his program would not change
Virginia from a baSically agricul-
tural to an industrial State.
Aiding the candidate on his
whistle-stop tour are three mem
bers of the Arlington Democratic
Executive Committee. Leonard o.
Eilder, chairman; Joseph c. Cole
and Miles Spence Bray, and Hal
Baker, Office manager Of State
campaign headquarters in East
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Man Fatally Injured
In Bowie Collision

A Bowie man was fatally in
jured early today in a two-car
crash.
Arthur Brown, 81, colored,
died in the Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital several hours after
the crash.
Three other persons injured
when the two cars collided
head-on on the Bowie race track
road near Route so also were
admitted to the hospital. They
are Charles A. Mason, So, and his
wife Cordelia, colored, of An
napolis, and Clarence Smith, 30,
of Bowie. All are reported in
fair condition.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Lawrence 10 Seek
Fairfax Nomination

James A. Lawrence of Fairfax
County has announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for the Virginia House
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Man and Youth
Are Drowned
In Patuxent
Wodine D. c. Fother
Swept Awoy; Body Of
st. Morys Boy Found

A District man and a 16-year-
old Prince Georges boy drowned
yesterday in two separate acci-
dents in the Patuxent River,
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Boy, 3, Badly Hurt
As Car Hits Him on
Arlington Highway
A 9-year-old Arlington boy was

A 9-year-old Arlington boy was
in poor condition at Arlington
Hospital today with injuries suf-
fered when he was hit by car
yesterday
He is Kenneth Charles Kin
caid, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Kincaid. 1405 South Thomas
street, Bancroft Apartments.
Mr.. Kincaid is purchasing
agent for the National Rifle AS
sOciation.
Police said the boy landed
about 100 feet from a point
where he was struck by a station
wagon operated by Linwood A.
Fairbanks. 33. colored, a handy
man, of Sleepy Hollow road. Falls
Church. The accident occurred
about 3'p.m. yesterday in 25-
mile-an-hour zone on Columbia
pike. the accident report said.
Policeman Emmett R. McLane
who investigated, said, "The op-
orator was speeding so he could
MT stop in time" ...
Fairbanks was charged with
reckless driving and was to ap-
pear in county court today.