davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

Faith, officiated at the ceremonies.
Among those present at the Ger.
emonieS was Yvonne Poneelet of
Belgium, who founded the society
in 1887.
Miss Neville said she was an
architect in South Africa when she
first heard OF the work of the So
ciety She continued; Il felt that
such was my vocation-to work for
God through the Auxiliaries. |
went back to England and joined
in 1880"
Members OF the society take
VOWS OF poverty chastity and
obedience, but do not live in com
munity life like nuns. Theirs is the
dress OF ordinary business women.
They may work in any archdiocese
or diocese of the United States or
any other part OF the world. They
may organize youth clubs, work in
dispensaries and clinics, care for
the sick, teach religion or assist a
missionary priest in his field of
work. Any girl between Is and 80
in good health and with a high
school education may join. At pres
ent there are IL young women in
the AuxiliarieS in this country. All
are now in this city.
Miss Neville will leave here for
a tour of the United States, seeking
volunteers and other assistance for
the society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Clothing From US.
ArriUes In ItaIy

NAPLES, Italy, radio NC)-
The cargo ship, San Angelo Vic
tory, docked here completely laden
with a consignment of one million
pounds of wearable clothing from
the Thanksgiving Drive sponsored
by the Bishops of the United
States.
Part of the 100000 pounds
total given by U. S. Catholics in
the annual clothing collection for
overseas needy, the shipment com
prised the entire allotment for
Italy.
Delivery was accepted by NCWC
War Relief Services representa-
tives for consignment of the entire
amount to the Pontifical Com
mission for Assistance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Woman, 20, Takes Missionary
Vows To Serve AS Nurses Aide

CHICAGO - Il think it's an ex.
cellent way for any young girl to
serve Almighty God"
With this conviction, French.
born Violet Neville, 26, became
what has been described as a
nurses aide" to a missionary.
At impressive services in the
chapel of the Calvert Club OF the
University of Chicago, Miss Neville
took her missionary oath as men,
Der of the Lay Auxiliaries of the
Missions, a secular institute COM
posed of layWomen who devote
their lives to serving the missions.
Msgr. James NJ. Lawler, Chicago
archdiocesan director of The So
ciety for the Propagation of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
UrsuIine Nuns 5Oth
Year In India

CHOTANAGAPUR, India, (NC)
The Ursuline nuns are celebrat-
ing golden jubilee of their Indian
foundation this month.
Since the arrival of four mem
bers of the order from Belgium
in January of 1908, the Ursullnes
have developed into society of
more than 100 European and
Indian sisters.
Initially conducting catechetical
classes to prepare girls and
women for the Sacraments, the
nuns now have seven converts
and operate schools, orphanages,
nurseries and weaving and techni-
cal institutes. Their first college
was opened at Ranchi in 1949
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Theater Conference Set

DENVER. (NC -Loretto o
Heights College here will be host
school to the ninth biennial
national convention of the Catholic
Theater Conference June 1913.
Hundreds of delegates, including
top figures in Catholic drama and
in Broadway and Hollywood work,
are expected TO attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

DENNISON-Plans were made
to attend the Jan 27 meeting of
the Altar Society of st. Therese
church, Wainwright, when the
Altar Society and Parish Coun-
Gil of Immaculate Conception
church, Dennison, met recently
Other business saw Mrs. Carme
Scoleri being appointed chair
man of the lunch committee for
the Feb. 3 meeting here.
Communion Sunday was set
for Jan. IS with a Holy Hour
being planned from 3 to 4 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

Final plans are being made to
insure large attendance at the
afternoon of recollection which
the Rev Father Edward S. Healey
will conduct Sunday, Jan. 18 at St.
Joseph Academy, Columbus, from
to ) p. m. 1t is sponsored by the
members of Notre Dame Alumnae
and the public is invited.
Mrs. Richard Williams, chairman
of arrangements, has named the
following members of the alumnae
to serve on the committee; Mrs.
Dudley E. Gallagher, Jr, Mrs.
James Grady, Mrs. William L. Zu-
ber, Mrs. Richard Feth, Mrs. Rob-
ert Koerner, Mrs. Paul Weilbacher,
Mrs. Rempel A, Russell, Mrs.
James Heinmiller. Mrs. Thomas j.
Quinn, Jr., Mrs. Jack White, and
Misses jeanne Hergesell, Mary l..
Zuber, Mary 10 Cline, Margaret
GaScoigne, Cecilia Groarke, Alice
Ptacek, Mary Margaret Peters,
Margaret Maeder, Inez Mulligan,
Marie Nerny, and Mary Graham.
Miss Mary X. Rohr is Chairman
of Religious Activities of Notre
Dame Alumnae and the Rev. Father
Lawrence ]. Corcoran is Spiritual
Moderator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

st. John, tomorrow Saturday at
the Kroger Store on Parsons Av-
enue near Thurman. The sale
will start at 8 a. m.
The Altar Society of St. James
the Less Church, Columbus, will
meet at the school hall Wednes.
day evening Jan. 81, at 8 p. m.
Guild III is in charge of the pro
gram and refreshments for the
meeting.
The Diocesan Council of Cath
Ollie Nurses will hold its month
ly meeting Sunday, Jan. 25,
from 3 to ) pm. at the Convent
of St. Rose of Lima. Columbus.
The Sisters Of the Sick Poor will
be hoStesses to the group and
will show movies of the work
carried on by them.
The Rev. Lawrence C0rcoran,
Assistant Diocesan Director OF
Catholic Charities, will offer
Benediction. The meeting will
be followed by a social hour.
The Altar Society and Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women of ST.
Thomas and Apostle Parish, Co.
lumbus, held their regular month.
ly meeting in the school hal
Wednesday. A social hour followed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

A Bake Sale will be sponsor
ed by the Jeanette Drill Team of
Auxiliary number 3 Knights of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
BY Our Correspondents

Mrs. Lena De Gdiliano reported
that 81 bushel baskets we're pre-
pared at Christmas for the needy
under the auspices of the Catho-
lie charities group. Mrs. Charles
Hayes said 929 lbs. OF clothing
from the parish were sent to
Korea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

NEW PHILADELPHIA = New
officers were installed at a recent
meeting of the Altar Society Of
Sacred Heart church., New Phila-
delphia. They we're Mrs. M. En-
dres. president; Mrs. R. Riclic, vice
president; Mrs. c. Steinbaugh, sec
retary; and Mrs B Columbo,
treasurer.
The Young Ladies Sodality OF
the parish also met recently with
a panel discussion on the mean
ing and purpose of the Sodality
highlighting the meeting. The dis
cussion was directed by Miss Gene
al Kramer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
OF Interest To Women

DELAWARE - The first ami
versary of the founding of the AL
tar Guilds of st. Mary's church
here will be observed in February
with a joint dinner meeting of
members of the Altar Rosary soci-
ETY. and the Altar Guilds.
The Guilds were organized one
year ago by Mrs. George J. Parker
and Mrs. John w Keefer to aid
and benefit the Altar-Rosary Socl-
ETY. of st. Mary's church. With the
help of parish women, 13 active
guilds-each with IL to 18 mem.
bers-have been meeting regular
ly each month since that time.
Dues are collected and paid quar-
terly to the treasurer of the Altar
Rosary Society. In addition, at the
annual Thanksgiving Bazaar last
November, the Guilds successfully
sponsored a profitable booth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament will be celebrated We'd
neSday, Jan. 81, in the Chapel of
the Sisters of Notre Dame, Co
iumbus, at 3 p. m. by the Rev.
George A. Fulcher, spiritual ad-
wiser of the Tabernacle Society.
Members are urged to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

Read the Times Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Text of Red Cross Appeal

The teTt OF the appeal OF
President Eisenhower in behalf
OF the Red Cross campaign
follo1US::
My fellow citizens: The
American Red Cross is one of
the free institutions which has
helped to make this country
great.
What people do through the
Red Cross. they do in the spirit
of free men and women vol
UNFAIRLY giving of themselves
to help their neighbors in time
of personal tragedy, disaster
or emergency.
There are 3,700 Red Cross
chapters making up one Amer
lean Red Cross - your Red
Cross. ! have here at the White
House three guests whose per-
Sonal experiences have given
them a vivid understanding
OF what the Red Cross means.
Here is Capt. Bernard
Abrams who served in Korea as
a company commander in the
Sd Division. Capt. Abrams tells
me that Red Cross field direc-
tors and Army chaplainS al
ways got to his unit when there
were personal or family prob
lens to handle for his men.
And when he. himself, was
critically wounded he received
large quantities Of plasrna and
blood.
And I have with me little
Susie Giardina of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who suffers from Coo
ley's anemia. She is Ga years
old. In the past four years she
has received nearly $50 pints Of
blood donated through the Red
Cross. She is still receiving
blood each month.
My third guest is Miss Bar
bara Hussey, who served ais a
recreation worker in hospitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

"but some day we must have
something to represent the BAN
ner Of the human race
Before stepping OF the stage
Mr.. Burkhardt and Mr.. Cousins
shook hands.
The Legion pamphlet noted
that the House Un-American
Activities Committee had re-
corded Mr.. Stout's financial in
terest in the New Masses, a
magazine listed on the Attorney
Generals list of subversive pub
locations.
The UWF leaflet replied that
Mr.. Stout had put up $4,000 in
1925 to help found a magazine
devoted to literature and art
When the publication became
used to foster political ideas
Mr.. Stout severed his connection
with it, the UWF said.
Sponsor Withdrew.
Last week Oegion objections to
the play were followed by the
Junior Chamber of Commences
withdrawal as sponsor and a
music stores refusal to sell any
more tickets.
Nine prominent Hagerstown
residents defended the right of
the UFW to stage the play, and
the Legion insisted it was object
ing not to the presentation Of
the play, but to the UFW idea
Of world government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

in Korea during the bittereSt Of
the fighting. The men and
women of the Red Cross give
their time and their skill and
the hard work of their hands,
but only you and AL the
people acting together can
give the resources they need to
carry on the great work. This
year the Red Cross needs $685.
100000 to do its job. It also
must collect five million pints
of blood-for the armed forces.
for civil defense, for civilian
sick and injured - and for
those most precious civilians
of all-our children. For now
the Red Cross joins in the fight
against infantile paralysis by
providing gamma globulin,
which helps to prevent the
Gripping effects of polio.
This year your Red Cross
serves the men and women
Of a military establishment
nearly $500, 900 strong-many
of them still enduring the
rigors and dangers of Korean
combat.
Your Red Cross will serve in
an unknown number of dis
asters. No one knows where
these calamities will take place.
But everyone knows. that the
Red Cross will be there.
My fellow-Americans, I know
the Red Cross. ! have known
it in peace and in two world
wars. Whatever the time or
need, it is dedicated to streng-
thening the nation by helping
people to help themselves and
their neighbors. It is ready
to serve. But only we-the
American people-can keep it
ready. I feel that it IS one of
nur American privileges to
support the 1853 Fund Appeal
Of the American Red Gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Mystery Wells Death
Of Woman Found in Auto
By the Associated Pres.

GLEN BURNIE, Nd, Mar. 2.
An ambulance crew found a
55-year-old woman dying on the
back seat of wrecked auto
mobile in nearby Linthicum yes,
terday under mysterious circum-,
stances.
Identified as Mrs. Helen New
house, she was pronounced dead
on arrival at st. Agnes Hospital,
where doctors said death APP
parently was.caused by neck and
skull fractures.
State and Anne Arundel
County police were questioning
a man who said he and Mrs.
Newhouse had been out for a
drive earlier in the day. He
said the car overturned and
righted itself during the drive
and Mrs. Newhouse assured him
she was all right. so they con-
tinued to Linthicum to visit q.
friend.
Mrs. Newhouse was found by
an ambulance crew responding
to call about three hours
later. They said she was in the
car, its top caved in and parked
in the back yard of the friends
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

are safely out of the battle zone
can do no less"
SaltonstaH Speaks.
Senator Saltonstall, Republic
can. of Massachusetts,, told the
rally he had been asked fire.
quently why the Government did
not do the work of the Red
Cross.
But he said that in 1853, Gov
eminent cannot replace the Red
Gross because the Red Cross in
these complex days Of civiliza-
ton provides that personal,
human touch that Government
can seldom give.
Clifford F. Hood, president OF
the steel corporation, told the
rally that never before has our
great Red Cross organization
been so worthy Of about sup
port from all of us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
The Federal Spotlight
Leave Abuses by Top Officials
Charged, Crockdown Asked

since their leave is carefully
checked by supervisors. But it's
different story with top off,
Gals, who more or less can do
as they please without having to
anySWer to any one in their
agency, Mr.. Thomas said.
The subcommittee meeting
started out as an investigation
of the recent Office of Rent Sta
bilization situation whereby some
employees were dismissed, given
a lump sum leave payment, and
then Immediately rehired.
However, Mr.. Thomas broad
ened the inquiry by declaring
that If his rider barring further
accumulation of annual leave by
Federal employees had been in
effect at that time, much of the
leave payment could have been
averted.
The Thomas leave rider went
into effect last year and requires
Federal employees to use all of
their annual leave each year as
they earn it. It bars the accumu-
lation of additional leave from
year to year.
The Texas Democrat also said
that some of the alleged misuse
Of leave by top officials could
have been averted if his rider
had been in effect before last
year.
The subcommittee did not
make clear what it intended to
do with the information that
will be given it by the GAO.
However, it is expected to be
used as a warning to agencies
that in the future all leave taken
by top officials should be care
fully recorded and accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
| LeafIet Battle Ends
InHandshake at STAGE
Show al Hagerstown
by the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Mar. 2.
American Legionnaires last
night inspired an unscheduled
prologue and epilogue to the
controversial play staged here by
the United World Federalists.
The prologue developed into
a battle of leaflets between the
Legionnaires and the Federal
lists. The epilogue became an
old-fashioned debate, with a
Legion official shaking the hand
Of Norman Cousins, radio writer
and play participant who had
been attacked by the Legion.
1t was an unexpected climax to
"The Myth That Threatens the
World" the stage presentation
through which the UWF argues
for peace through a strengthened
United Nations.
Legion. Leafiet Handed Out.
AS the crowd of 800 filed into
Hagerstown High School audi
forum, members of the Legion
passed out a two-page leaflet
questioning the loyalty of Mr..
Cousins and other members of
the cast, including novelist Rex
Stout.
Inside the auditorium UWF
members handed the play-goers
a three-page sleaflet answering
the charges in the Legion's twoz
page leaflet.
After the play Daniel H. Burk-
hardt, adjutant for the Legion's
Maryland department, mounted
the stage. He argued against
world government and repeated
some of the leaflets accusations
against Mr.. Cousins, including
the writer's attendance of a 1949
scientific and cultural world con-
ference as CommuniSt-promoted.
Then, pointing to the United
Nations flag always displayed in
the high school auditorium, Mr..
Burkhardt asked:
IF this incubator for world
government has cost us untold
millions of dollars and with only
6 per cent of the population
we are paying so per cent of the
price in blood, sweat and tears,
what will we pay for world gov
ernment?"
Sent to Conference.
Mr.. Cousins stepped forward
to defend himself. He attended
the New York conference, he
said. at the request of the State
Department, was Missed and
booed when he addressed the
conference. and finally had re-
quired a police escort to leave 1t.
my real flag is the United
States flag" said Mr.. Cousins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Tavern Pianist Hangs Sell
In Greenbe|t Apartment

A Greenbelt (Md.) man wrote
a note saying, '"This is the only
way out" and then hanged him
self late Saturday.
Greenbelt Police 1t. Albert At
tick identified him as Paul v,
Kenestrick. So. a former grocery
clerk who had been working re-
Gently as q tavern pianist.
1t. Attick said the body was
discovered by a musician who
came to Mr.. Kenestrick's bache-
lor apartment to take him to
work.
The officer said Mr.. KeneStrick
had tied an electric extension
cord around his neck and Topped
the cords other end on clothes
hook.
The Prince Georges County
medical examiners Office said q
suicide certificate has been is
sued.
Services will be at 1890 am
Wednesday In the Robert A.
Humphrey funeral home in
| Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
| The FedercI Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The House Appropriations
Committee has ordered a crack
down on reported leave abuses
by top Government officials in
grades GS-l5 ($10.8O0 a year,
and above, it was learned today.
The committee acted after one
Of its members. Representative
Thomas, Democrat, of Texas,
charged that many top officials
take vacations on Government
time and then get paid for it
when they leave the Federal
service.
Its subcommittee, headed by
Representative Phillips, Repub-
lican, of California, ordered the
General Accounting Office to Sc
cure. from each department and
agency the records Of lump sum
cash leave payments made to
departing officials in grades GS-
Is and above during the past
few years.
At closed session at which
officials Of the GAO and the Civil
Service Commission were pres
ent, Mr.. Thomas charged that a
number of high Federal officials
don't bother to record and de-
duct their vacation time from
the actual annual leave due
them.
AS a result. these officials, on
leaving the Government, collect
large sums Of money on the un-
used annual leave that shows
in their record, Mr.. Thomas
declared.
The subcommittee was in
formed that rank-and- file Fed
eral employees are not involved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
The. Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with some sleet or rain tonight,
low in the upper 20s. Tomorrow,
cloudy with occasional rain and
somewhat warmer.
.Maryland-Sleet or freezing
rain tonight, low 24-28. Tomor-
row, cloudy and not quite as cold
with occasional rain.
ytrginia-Cloudy with occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Rubber Use Hiqh in 81

AKRON.-The United States
used up rubber In 1852 at q
higher rate than in any other
year except 1850, when the Ko-
rean war touched of waves of
scare buying. The 1852 con-
sumption totaled LIST, 900 tons
Of new rubber, compared with
the 1850 peak of 1,258,000 tons.
Of the 1852 total, 100000 tons
we're synthetic rubber and 450.-
600 natural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
GIeneorIyn Meeting

The Glencarlyn Citizens As
ISOLATION will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Glencarlyn Ele-
mentary School in Arlington.
Plans for improving the areas
streets and drainage will be dis
cusSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

Snow expected tonight the Ohio River Valley and
Southern region Eastward through to the Coast of the
Atlantic States Rain and showers due in Southern
of the East with the exception of South Florida Snow
the Northern Pa regions all along the Rockies
and higher elevations Southwest portion Of the country
Some expected for the central sections of the Pacific
region will be cooler in the Southern Palms. Central
Gulf and Southern Rockies ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Club Moves to willard

New quarters for the Engi-
neers' Club of Washington are
now in the Willard Hotel. The
Star enormously reported yester-
day they had been moved to the
Washington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

sional rain in south and rain
or sleet in north tonight. Low
24-28 north and 1884 south
portion. Tomorrow, cloudy with
occasional rain and somewhat
warmer.
Wind-NortheaSt, Is miles per
hour Cat National Airport.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
CLOUDY at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

Committee members point out
that their group is in position
to withhold funds for leave pay
ment purposes to an agency II
any leave irregularities are dis
covered in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, rs, on February I'll.
Lowest, 90. on February 2 and Is.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, "A, at $40 pm.
Low, ~, at 6:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

Monthly precipitation In inches in tn,
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, June 2, 1858 at 7:45 p. m.
in the Commission Chamber of the
East Cleveland City Hall to con-
slider the following recommended
tions from the Board of 2 on n 6
Appeals: That property at 1919
Hayden Avenue be additionally
zoned U8 to permit the sale Of
beer and wine in the original con-
tainer and not for consumption on
the premises under a State of Ohio
C-2 license; That property at 1875
Euclid Avenue be additionally
zoned U8 to permit the construc-
ton of building having Transite
siding and a water-proofed metal
roof; That property at 1860 Cola
mer Street be additionally zoned
U8 to permit the construction OF
an addition in which used machin-
cry will be stored and sold, and
also the construction Of a metal
canopy over a concrete platform
in the rear of the propertyA
Sholto M. Spears, Secretary
Board Of Zoning Appeals
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Senior Prom Friday
At Park Lane Villa
Will Be Gay Affair

Music, laughter, charming young
women in gay gowns-such is that
social highlight of all four years
at Shaw -- the Senior Prom. This
years event is being held in Park
Lane Villa Friday evening from
9 to one o'clock. Clint Mobiles band
will play.
Officers of the 12B class are in
vited, to get a glimpse of what a
prom is like since they will be
planning a similar affair in Janu-
.ary. Planning the June 1853 af-
fair are the class officers, Floyd
Kregenow, president; Alan Singer
man, vice president; Barbara
Postle, secretary; Bonnie Nc
Cutcheon, Phyllis Friedman and
George Dostal. Class sponsor is
Miss Isabelle Latta.