davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04


billiards at Columbus st.
Charles.
Columbus Rosary at Green
field McLain.
Logan at Lancaster st. Mary.
Chillicothe Catholic Central
at Columbus st. Mary.
New Boston at Portsmouth
Notre Dame.
Saturday, December 5
Newark st. Francis at Utica.
Dover st. Joseph at GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans.
Nelsonville at New Lexington
st. Aloysius.
Summit Station at Columbus
Holy Family.
Tuesday, December 8
ChilIicothe Catholic Central at
Honton st. Joseph.
Columbus St. Charles at Co
lumbus Linden Mckinley.
New Lexington st. Aloysius at
Hebron.
Alumni at Holy Family.
Wednesday, December ?
West Union at Portsmouth
Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

to end. Some of the schools start
ed three weeks ago, but for most
this Friday will be the lid-lifter.
Fans who attended the Central
Catholic Leagues preview last Fri
day at the st. Charles gym got a
chance to see how the squads
looked before the actual firing be-
gins. In that action, Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

St. Mary and Columbus st. Charles
won both of their engagements
while Columbus Rosary and New
ark st. Francis split Springfield
Central Catholic and Columbus
Holy Family lost both their starts.
Each team played a total of two
quarters with st. Mary receiving
a trophy for scoring the most
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
points during the evening.

points during the evening.
St. Charles and Newark St.
Francis opened the preview with
the Carolians getting the nod.
Next came Holy Family and st.
Mary with the tall Rams walking
off with the honors Final tilt of
the first round saw Rosary and
Springfield Central Catholic tangl-
ing. This was the closest and most
interesting contest of the evening
with Rosary stamping itself as a
definite darkhorse as they shaded
the veteran Springfield club.
Second round action saw New
ark drop Holy Family, st. Charles
beat Springfield, and st. Mary de-
feat Rosary. The preview was
sponsored for the benefit of "a
diocesan missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
The
Fifth
Quarter
Sportlight On
Columbus
Grade SchoOlers

Three Champ VS. All Stars
games at Gowdy Field on
Thanksgiving morning closed
a very highly successful sea-
son. The games were very
well played with the All Stars
having the edge in two leagues The
heavyweight champs battled tooth
and nail before giving in to a heav-
Ter star squad by 13 to 8 score.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Hoop
Season Starts

The basketball season comes
into its own this weekend after
taking a back seat for the last
couple weeks waiting for football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
lowe Often Tops in Oats

DIES MOINES.-Iowa grows
oats on less than one-sixth Of
its land. but often leads all Of
! the states in production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
VOORHEES,! Defense
Cites Vague Rules
Used by Censors
By The A..ocio,ed Pres.


FORT MEADE, Md, Feb. a.
The End Army's public informa-
ton officer said today that many
Army censorship regulations
under which he works are ann
biguous, conflicting and mot
understandable"
Passages cited by 1t. Col.
Darrell T. Rathbun included
some serving as the basis for
charges that 1t. Col. Melvin B.
Voorhees,, former 9th Army
censor in Korea, violated military
regulations.
Col. Rathbun, former public
information officer for the list
Cavalry Division in Korea, testi-
fed as a. defense witness that,
while Army regulations defining
security review responsibilities
were vague, one section was
extremely clear.
He said this was the provision
that a commander win not i'm
pose restrictions on writings
other than to prevent public dis
closure of classified or erroneous
information.
Trial Resumes Tomorrow.
Col. Voorhees, is accused Of
failing to obtain Army clearance
Of the manuscript for Korean
Tales" his. book about the Kor-
can war, before submitting it to
publisher. He also Is accused
of disobeying the 9Th Army COM
handing generals order to with
draw the manuscripts, and Of
submitting material to the De-
Tense Department outside of mil
itary channels.
Col Voorhees, had not testified
as the trial ended its first week
today. It will be resumed Mon
day.
Prosecution witnesses have
testified that Col. Voorhees, ma
terial did not involve security,
but violated regulations pertain
ing to accuracy. propriety and
policy.
Col. Rathbun said the regula-
ton, providing that leach indi-
vidual subject to military law
is responsible regarding the dis
closure of classified material, I"
implied that responsibility lay
with the individual rather than
with higher authority.
Requirement Is Cited.
He cited also a requirement
that specific violations be
brought to the attention Of the
person submitting material for
review. adding:
Apparently that is as far as a
public information officer could
60"
Col. Joseph s. Edgerton, chief
Of the Security Review Branch
OF the Defense Department, test
flied that a 1949 department di-
receive limiting public informa-
ton officers to deletion Of secur-
lty information from manuscripts
being reviewed still is in effect.
He said his Office is the only one
in Washington with final clear
ance authority on security mat
tiers.
IF there Is any conflict" said
Col. Edgerton, lit is in the man.
ner in which Army regulations
may be interpreted"
Generals Articles Not Cleared.
He said it is not quite clear,
under Army regulations, whether
review for propriety could be per-
formed by public information Of
f1cers.
In reply to a question by de-
tense counsel, Col. Edgerton said
his office had not cleared a maya
zine article by Gen. Robert L.
Eichelberger and another by 1t.
Gen. Edward M. Almond. 7,
The military judge presiding at
the trial sustained prosecution
objections to an attempt by the
defense to introduce literary
works of Gems. Holland Smith,
LuciuS B. Clay and the late
H. H. Arnold as similar evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

in fruitless council voting last
Friday.
Vishinsky Awaited.
Seven members Of the IL
nation council, including all i've
Of the permanent members, must
agree on a selection for 1t to be
effective.
The Big Five set no date for
their next huddle before the next
full council meeting Tuesday.
That session comes two days be-
fore the scheduled return to the
U. N. Of Russia's Andrei Y.
Vishinsky from major policy
talks In Moscow with the new
post-Stalin regime of Prime Min
lister Georgi M. Malenkov.
Many diplomats believe that
despite the last two votes in
the council, the Russians will
take no final decisive action UNI
til after Mr.. ViShinsky comes
back to take over leadership Of
the Soviet U. N. delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Choir Singer Seized
With Carload Of Loot
Faces Theft Charges

A flashily- dressed "choir sing
err" captured by police last night
was to appear before the United
States Commissioner today on
HOUSEKEEPING charges police
can back up with a patrol
wagon-full Of loot" they have
recovered.
Richard T. Young, rs, of the
300 block of G street NV, has
admitted is housebreakings in
the Northwest section of the city
and the number of cases against
him could reach so to 100 before
the police investigation is fin
ished, according to Capt. Aubrey
M. Tolson of the General Assign
ment Squad. It was not revealed
where he has done his choir
singing:
Young, who drives an expen-
sive car, admitted neither he nor
his wife has worked in the past
three months.
His arrest, at the home of a
woman friend with whom he told
police he had intended to go to
Philadelphia, took place after he
had slipped through police fin
gers twice since Wednesday
night.
The suspects first escape came
on Wednesday night when he
was seen running near Mclean
Gardens by Pvts. Raymond J.
Wrenn and Edward j. Smith of
No. 8 precinct. The scout car
was on its way to the apartment
development to get a housebreak-
ing report at the time.
Pvt. Wrenn chased the man on
loot, firing warning shot, but
the suspect vaulted a stone wall
and, eluded the policemen among
buildings in tho ror,rlo,.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Autopsy Ordered In Death
Of Casualty Hospital Nurse

An autopsy was to be held to-
day on q 22-year-old Casualty
Hospital nurse who died last
night at Emergency Hospital two
days after an abortion was per-
formed on her. according to
police.
The dead woman was Miss
Herminia s.. Lopez. who lived at
the hospital, police said.
Charged with performing the
illegal operation is a resident
physician at Casualty, DR.. Luis
r. Nunga, 80. He appeared
Wednesday before United States
Commissioner Cyril 8. Lawrence,
who continued the case until
next Wednesday and set bond at
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
U.N. Race Wide Open
Again After Council "
Rejects Mrs. Pandit
BY the Assoeiassd prsss

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Mar. 20.-The race for a new
United Nations secretary gen.
eral was wide open again today
with Russia's latest candidate,
Mrs. Vijaya Lakshrni Pandit Of
India, beaten in her first bid be-
fore the Security Council.
In a gruelling flve-hour secret
session yesterday. the 11-nation
Council turned down Mrs. Pan.
dit, sister of midas Prime Min.
lister Nehru. and then called
again on the big Five" perma-
nent members to try to iron out
the deadlock before their next
meeting, scheduled for March a..
Long Maneuvering Seen.
In the drawn-out maneuvering
over a successor for Trygve Lie,
which promises to continue for
some time. only Lebanon was
said to have voted with Russia
in the secret ballot on Mrs.
Pandit. Eight nations, including
the United States, repeatedly
abstained and Nationalist China,
it was indicated, cast the one
vote against her.
midas petite, gray-haired
chief delegate. still in the run
ming despite yesterdays defeat,
has insisted she would take the
$40. 000-a-year job only if every
one agrees on her. Her Indian
colleagues indicate she would
prefer not to be tagged as the
candidate of either Russia or
the West.
Besides Mrs. Pandit, the I'VE
big powers-Britain, the United
States, France, Russia and Ma
tionalist China-have discussed
at least II other possible candi-
dates Three Canada's Lester
B. Pearson, Carlos P. Romulo
Of the Philippines and Polish
Foreign Minister StaniSlaw
Skrzeszewski-were turned down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Pokistun Formers

kARACHI.-More than nine
out OF 10 person living in Paki-
stan are directly concerned with
the cultivation of the land or the
raising of livestock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

in fruitless council voting last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

MoeGresor Jimmy Demaret Irons
tset Of 81
Wilson Potty Berg Irons (set Of 81
Wilson Potty Berg Woods (set Of 81
Ia Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

Wilson Sem Sneed Irons (sss of 81 $3.50 1870
Wilson Sam Snesd Woods tssf Of - $500 33.7S
Lloyd Mensrum lrens tset Of 81 $500 35.75
Lloyd Mensrum Woods tsst Of 81 $3.50 1855
S.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Bar Group Supports Bills
To Raise judges Salaries
By the Assoeicfed Press

CHICAGO, May 27.-Bills
pending in Congress which
would grant raises totaling more
than So million a year to Fed
eral judges were Endorsed this
week by the Bar Association Of
the Seventh Federal Circuit.
Association members, includ-
ing 20 circuit and district judges
who sit in Federal courts in Illi-
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin.
supported bills which would give
every member of the Federal
judiciary but the Chief Justice
of the United States a $4,000
annual salary increase. The
salary Of the Chief Justice would
be raised by $14.500 to $4,000 a
year.
With $4,000 boosts. associate
justices of the Supreme Court
would get $4,000; justices Of
courts Of appeals. $27.500. and
district judges. $25, 900. Judges
of claims, customs and patent
appeal courts would receive
similar raises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
HUGE Coronation Gem

LONDON, May q R.-The
worlds biggest pink diamond
valued at almost SIS million
and given to Queen Elizabeth II
at her weddings being pre-
pared as a coronation jewel. DR..
j. T. Williamson, who owns the
mine at Mwadui, Tanganyika.
where the stone was found in
1941, is having the diamond
made up into a brooch with
platinum and diamond settings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Coronation Brings Mercy

LONDON, May ~ R.-
Thomas O'Rourke was sent to
jail yesterday for drunkenness
but he won't miss the coronation
celebration. Magistrate Harold
Surge. told that O'Rourke did
not have any money to pay a
ten shilling ($1.40) fine, imposed
a five-day jail sentence with the
explanation: II am letting you
out for the coronation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Japan Tries 10 Enlarge Trade With Red China

Prime Minister Shigeru Yo-
shida's cabinet that expansion
of trade between Japan and Red
China was needed to bolster the
tagging japanese economy. He
said the government would try to
ease restrictions.
Kyodo News Agency said $2h
million worth of goods were
shipped to Red China in the first
four months of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Nationalist Chino Still
Opposes Bio 3 Tulks
y the A,soefaiad Prass

TAIPEH. Formosa, May IT.
Nationalist China'S chief United
Nations delegate left for U. N.
headquarters yesterday after
telling newsmen he is opposed to
Big Three talks scheduled for
Bermuda next month.
Delegate T. F. TSiang has
spent the last II days comforting
with top Nationalist officials
here. He said the official Ma
tionalist viewpoint still is that
no high level talks on world
problems should be held outside
the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
By the Aiseeiessd pr.s.

TOKYO, May 27.-Kyohide
Okano, minister Of international
trade and industry, said yester-
day Japan will attempt to pro-
mote further trade with Com
munist China.
At present. Japan exports only
non-strategic goods, such as
bicycles, to China. The gov
eminent agreed to place an en-
barge on strategic items after
discussions with the United
States.
Mr.. Okano told a press con-
ference following q meeting Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

went back to his native Mus
kogee. Okla, for some practice
and politicking before he ran for
Congress.
He went into the Navy In l943
and served most of IS months
in the South Pacific. He came
out Of the war a lieutenant.
While at Georgetown Univer-
sity. he worked at the F.BI first
as a messenger. clerk and tour
leader and then became an
agent
Before coming to Washington
he had earned an arts degree
at Oklahoma University in 1910.
During the war. he married
June Maureen Pilley. then a
WAVE assigned to Kansas City,
Mo. They now have three sons,
James Edmond. William Andrew
and John Martin Edmonson.
He served as county attorney
OF Muskogee County, Okla, In
1940 and 1850.
He is q member Of the honor
Phi Beta Kappa, the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
BY the Assoeiu,sd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 4.Soldiers
and sailors shouldn't be denied
the right to vote because they
live where the service sent them,
a Maryland Legislator said to-
day.
Delegate Landlord, Democrat,
Of Anne Arundel said he would
ask the General Assembly to con-
fer the vote on persons living on
Federal reservations in Mary
land.
AS far as the law is concerned
now. any one with quarters in
the Naval Academy. Fort Meade
or another of the big service in
stallations may as well live in
Tibet on election day. He's out
of luck unless his home State
furnishes an absentee ballot. and
that does no good here.
You have to live "in Mary
land" to vote in Maryland. and
Federal land technically Is not
In Maryland. 4
Many have protested that they
have to pay taxes to Maryland
but cannot elect the people who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Anti-Aircroft Ring
Is Set Up at Norfolk

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 4.-The
Army is shaping its perimeter
defense of the Hampton Roads
area against enemy air attack. 4
The Seth Anti-aircraft Gun
Battalion has set up 90-millime-
ter guns and radar equipment
at Willoughby in Norfolk. Other
batteries will be installed at
Portsmouth and In the Hamp-
ton-Newport News area.
The gun sites are part Of o
Nationwide program to protect
vital military installations from
aerial attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
New Foces in Congress
Ed Edmondson Of Oklahoma
IS No Stronger to Washington

Ed Edmondson, the freshman
Democrat Representative from
Okla h o m as Second Congress
sional District. is no stranger to
washington.
He learned a lot about the
National Capital in the early
1905, when he was working for
the FBI while studying law at
night at Georgetown University.
The war interrupted his work
and his law studies. but he came
back to get his law degree from
Georgetown in 1947. He then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Landlord Wants to Give Vote
To Seryicemen in MARYLAND

j charge them. Several hundred
civilians at Camp DERRICK, the
biological research post outside
Frederick, went to court in futile
wrath over the situation last year.
We make all sorts of efforts
to get out the vote. then we turn
down thousands" Mr.. Landlord
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

Legion. the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the Masons, the Elks, the
Kiwanis and Phi Delta Chi. the
legal fraternity. He belongs to
the Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Expenses for CIothino

BLACKSBURG Virginia farm
families spend from 10 to II
per cent Of their annual income
on clothing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25

DIR. Penn Mr.. EIasvcy
The kickoff Membership
campaign of the William
A. Hunton Branch YMCA
met Monday evening in the
YMCA Building at 800 p. m.
with an attendance of APP
proximately 35 Captains and
workers.
After a brief entertain
ing musical program by the
Misses Barbara Anna Thorn
hill, Barbara Ann Edwards,
and Priscilla Ferguson, and
F. G. Sampson. then gave a
brief inspirational talk, cur
ging the players to exert
teamwork, and to pray for
the success of the drive, but
Immediately after the pray
ers to get up off our knees
and wear out some shoe and
talk to people and thereby
build our membership"
The meeting was presided
over by Mr.. Roscoe Banks,
the chairman of the Board
of Managers Of the William
Hunton Branch YMCA.
The Vic commissioner,
Mr.. S. r. Harvey then call
ed for the progress reports
and one-two minutes from
the captains when presenting
their reports. The number of
members taken in were 1874
and $1.351.08 in cash.
DR.. II. T. Penn, Commits.
sioner, then commended the
. managers and players on such
excellent beginning team
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25
Lille Mae Cowan Married
To Lee Mckinley Doweu

The marriage of Miss Lille Mae Cowan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Cowan, to
Lee Mckinley Dowell, son of r. and Mrs.
Murray Dowel was solemnized at 7 80 o. m
April the fifth at the Covesville Baptist
Church, the Rev. r. H. HaiIstalk officia-
ting.
Mrs. Gladys Mccoy of Charlottesville
played the nuptial music and Easter Thomp
son sang 30 Promise Me-"
The bride, given in marriage by her
father wore gown of white satin and chan
tilly lace. She carried corsage of white or
chids.
Miss Ann Cowan, sister of the bride.
was maid of honor.
Miss Elstoria Durrette, cousin of the
bride and Miss Pauline Dowell, sister of
the groom were bridesmaids.
Marshall Cowan was best man and ush-
ers were Daniel Cowan, Harrison Cowan,
Nathaniel Williams and Sterling Durrette.
After the reception at the brides home
the couple left for Northern wedding trip
visiting in Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs. Dowel is a graduate of Esmonth
High School class of 81. She is employed in
Charlottesville and Mr.. Dowell is employed
with "The GIeco Mills
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25
Local Branch NAACP
TO Hold Meeting SUNDAY

The National Association for the adj
vancement of colored people will hold a
public meeting at the High Street Baptist
Church Sunday April &c at 80 D. m. Rev.
f. G. Sampson, pastor of High Street Ban
fist Church guest speaker.
The program is as follows:
Devotions-Rev. w. j. Majors, Selection
High Street Baptist Church Choir. Mr..
B. Keen, Director, High Lights NAACP
Activities-Pres. M. Y. Hutsona. Selection
Paridice Chorus-Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Miss J. K. Spencer, Chairman.
Selection Addison High School Choir
Miss Eunice Poindexter, Director
Offering
Presentation of Guest Speaker, DR.. H. T.
Penn
Benediction-aRev. F. G. Sampson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25
Moderator Jones Calls
Valley Baptists In One
Day Session April 80

The session will convene at the First
Baptist Church, at 1000 a. M. The Rev.
j. l.. Pinkard Isl the minister of the host
church
we are having workshop on Church
Building, in which we will discuss how to
build the physical and spiritual church The
leaders for these discussions are the best in
the area. The following brethren will share
their experiences with us in panel discus
sion: Revs. w. M. Scott, w. N. Hunter.
d. X. Powell and W. M. Gilbert The Rev.
+. H. Glaspie, Shiloh, Salem, will lead us in
a discussion on building the Spiritual Pro
gram, through Building a Church Pro.
gram"
There will be three sermons delivered
during the day The following brethren will
preach: in the morning, Rev. o. L. John
son, Pulaski, Va, in the afternoon, Rev.
F. g. Sampson, High Street. Roanoke and
In the evening, Rev. M. T. Cocker, Mt. Zion.
Roanoke.
You cannot afford to miss this session
which will be so filled with information as
well as inspiration.
On to Blue Ridge, Virginia, Thursday,
April Both at 1000 a. M There will be
good food sold on the grounds.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25
Roanoke To Open United
Negro College Fund Drive
With Dinner Meeting

The local campaign for
t h e United Negro College
Fund will open with a din
ner meeting at Lucy Addison
High School Cafeteria on
Tuesday, April %.
Rev. M. A. Camper is
chairman. this year and the
drive will run the 10Th of
May. The quota for this di-
vision is $4,000
The following are Off
GERS of the campaign.
Rev. M. A. Camper, Chair
man, Mr.. E. l.. Phillips, Co.
chairman, Mr.. William j.
Brown, Sec-Treas., Rev. FIG.
Sampson, Ministerial ALI
ance, DR.. H. T. Penn, Pro-
fesional Division, Rev. Ell.
Glaspie, Salem Division, Mr..
James H. Murphy, Civic Or
CARNATIONS, Mrs. F. E. Wat
son, School Solicitation.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25
Mother ofMercy Catholic
Sisters Visit Roanoke

three Negro Catholic Sisters and 20
High School students stopped overnight in
Roanoke on April 20. They came from Our
Mother of Mercy High. School in Houston.
TEXAS and were returning home from 10
day educational tour which took them to
Washington. y. C. The Sisters are members
OF the community Of nuns called Sisters .of
the Holy Family They stopped in Roanoke
in Our Lady of Nazareth Convent. The stu
GENTS stopped at various homes selected by
Miss Elizabeth Jordan of the YWCA.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25
YMCA Launches Big Membership Campaign
work and set the next and
final report for May 4, 1880
CENTER, Charlottesville.
Pickett to Address

Mrs. Mary c.. Pickett,
Roanoke Woman Candidate
Tor City Council, will adj
dress the members of the
National Council of Negro
Women at the Gainsboro
Branch Library on Saturday
april 25, at Z pm. Mrs.
Pickett will discuss briefly
her campaign platform at
this meeting.