davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-01
ice Rejects RFC Claim
For ST Million Rail Refund
By the Associated Press


The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday turned down a
Government claim for more than
81 million in refunds on railroad
charges for handling wartime
stock piling shipments of alumni
mum ingotS.
The claims were filed with 1CC
in 1948 by the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, the stock piling
agency. It claimed that because
|of the large volume of the ship
ments, the railroads should have
charged lower rate than was
paid them.
The shipments were from points
in Quebec, Canada, and eastern
producing points to stockpiling
centers.
The RFC asked for reparation
of $1,138, 900, but the ICC said ii
found no fault with the charges
Evening star., 1953-01-01

and other musical barbarians.
Il should like to join M. .Kauf-
man in deploring such offenses
and would suggest that CHS be-
lgin its reform movement by
scrutinizing some of these musical
programs rather than by firing q
distinguished playwright who was
undoubtedly expressing the sehti-
ments of many persons of re-
Iligious sensitiveness and discrimi-
mating taste"
There was no comment from
CHS.
The Sunday evening program,
soon to end. is sponsored by the
American Tobacco Co.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

vealed yesterday, included one
from the Rev. DR.. Truman d
Douglass, chairman Of the Broad
casting and Film Commission Of
the National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the U. S. A
Writing to William S. Paley
CHS board chairman, Dr.. Doug
lass said Mr.. Kaufman's remark
was more expressive of religious
sensitiveness than Of any spirit
of derision."
DIR. Douglass added:
"The real sacrilege is the merci1
less repetition of Silent Night
and similar Christmas hymns by
crooners. hillbillies, dance bands
Evening star., 1953-01-01
BY me Assoeist.d Pres.

SEOUL, Jan. L. Clarence
Ryee. Republic of Korea spokes-
man. and three leading South
Korean newspaper officials left
Pusan today for London and a
20-day goodwill tour of England.
The newspaper officials are DR..
Helen Kim. publisher of the
Evening star., 1953-01-01
"cAN'T BE BEAT"

IL have owned II Nash cars they are the best
cars have ever driven and have owned and
driven nearly all other makes and models -.
for riding, economy. and for speed under all
kinds of driving encountered in police work -.
they ran'f be beat. They're tops."
Chief of Police HAROLD WALLACE.
SikeSton, Missouri.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
"EIcHT or US"

g.. found seven Of my friends from camp
stranded =. all their luggage on top Of
my golf bags and baggage ffted neatly into
the roon,y trunk (I952 ambassador. All
eight Of as, four in front and four in back,
were seated withouf anyone sitting on anyone
eise's lap." SIC LEON E. RosENTHAL,
Camp Pickett.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
"s7.s MILES PER GALLON"

II drove from Beioif to MMocqua, Wisc..
(2z5 nHles) on 8.8 gallons 32.5 miles
per gallon at 50 miles per hour -.
Arowad town, I have been getting 25-N :.
Ihave found my Rambler TO have excellent
riding comfort and it's a joy to drive"
MARGARET ANDERSEN, BeLoit, Wise.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11

Mrs. Verla Shafer was hos tess Thursday evening at a shower for Miss Sally Heit- man, who will be married next week to Neil I. Argy. The party was held at Miss Heitman's home.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11
De fense DeparfmentT0 Rebuild Whittier Dook

Anchorage (P) - The De- fense Department has decided to rebuild the Port of Whit tier, according to reports from Delegate Bob Bartlett.
 However, there has been no official word from Defense Dept. officials that the port would be rebuilt.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11
NOTICE

I am not responsible for any debts contracted by Tony's Lunch Counter prior to July 7.
 Isl Irene Phillips
 proprietor
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Fabulous Greek Royal Gems
Dug Up Along With Winepots

four pantrieS just west of the
throne room. There were drink
ing cups and large containers
for storing and mixing wine, DR..
Blegen said.
One of the most interesting
disclosures were four raised
stucco platforms in the palace,
each beside a doorway. The plat
forms. it was decided, probably
were used as seats OF stands for
Sentries or servants.
From a beehive-like tomb the
archaeologist and his helpers
unearthed jewelry of fabulous
brilliance and perfection. There
were beads of amethyst, amber,
fragments of ivory, amethyst
seals, gold signet ring and four
thin gold owls about an inch
and a half high. Owls, asso-
ciated with Athens, goddess of
Athens, rarely have been found
in mycenaen contextS.
DR.. Blegen said the finest
jewel he found was truly royal"
a flattened cylindrical gold seal
displaying a delicately worked
representation of a crested grif-
fin with an eagles head and
wings, lions body and tail.
The seal is about one inch long
and slightly less in width.
All the treasure remains the
property of the Greek govern
ment and will remain in Greece.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Barber Shop Harmony
Program Here Tonight

A program of chorus singing
and barber shop quartet close
harmony will be given at $3.50
o'clock tonight at Constitution
Hall.
Washington's Singing Capital
Chorus-which includes the
Rhyth-o-Mats quartet-will ap-
pear with famous out-of-town
singing groups.
Nearly $50 students at District
and Maryland high schools and
members Of the Columbia Poly
technic Institute and the Wash
ington Society for the Blind will
be guests at the performance.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CINCINNATI. Oct. 23.-JeW-
elry and vessels used by Greek
royalty 5000 years ago were dug
UP 225 miles from Athens during
the summer, DR.. Charles w. Bile
gen, archaeologist, announced
last night.
DR.. Blegen heads the archae-
ology department at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati. He has been
digging into ruins of the ancientS
for many years.
The pantries of the palace
King Nestor occupied 5000 years
ago yielded drinking and storage
vessels used in the household. A
royal tomb was unearthed and
in it were found hundreds of
jewels of highest quality.
DR.. Blegen's expedition got to
the ruins near PuloS, Greece, in
in southwestern Peloponnesus,
during the summer. It uncovered
an extensive area southwest of
the majestic Megaron, composed
of throne room, vestibule, por-
tico and court, excavated last
year.
Seven small rooms, two rooms
of state, and a large stucco paved
court were dug out.
The amazed hunters brought
up nearly 5000 pots and vessels
of various shapes and sizes from
Evening star., 1953-10-23
LacY's Files Liabilities
And Assets in Bankruptcy

Lacy's Inc, a city-wide cleo
trical appliance company, filed
a formal notice in Federal Court
today it had liabilities of 81, $780,
668 and assets of $712,307 when
it was forced to close its doors
October 8.
The firm had its main store
at Eighth and E streets NV.
and three branches in various
sections throughout the city.
1t has filed a petition in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia to be declared
voluntarily bankrupt.
The next step to be taken is
an election by the several hun
dred creditors of Lacy's of a
trustee in bankruptcy to dis
tribute the assets.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
4 MANS SHOP!

Here the place for shop Though hate "shop
ping because here make his selection rapidly helped
by skilled soespeope who know quality and Famous brands
obound and people bu guide your seIection
Evening star., 1953-10-23

Sotisfy your curiosity pull these
socks yourself, see how they stretch +.
then try q Poir for comfort; see how they
bounce back, washing otter woshine!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

the disunity of the western Chris
tian world I'VE once again face
disaster unless we stand firmly
united" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Local Woman Elected Head
OF Army-Nayy Auxiliar,

A member of st. Mary Magdal-
enc parish, Columbus. Mrs. Mae
Wolfe, 3l5 S. Southampton Ave
nue., was elected national president
of the Army and Navy Union Aux
iliary during that groups national
convention held in South Bend,
Indiana recently.
Mrs. Wolfe has been active in vet
erans affairs for number OF years.
She is a VAVS representative at
the Chillicothe Hospital and is
member of the Council OF Admins
tration of the Army-Navy Union.
She is an employee of the State
Department of Taxation, Motor
Fuel Tax Division
Two other local Catholic women
we're also honored by the organ
ization. Mrs. Betty Luke. 637 Lii
ley Avenue, was appointed color
berer and Miss Mary Ross, 484
Lilley Avenue, was appointed Ma
tional Hospital and VAVS chair
lady. Both Miss Ross and Mrs.
Luke are members of Holy Rosary
parish Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

The newly elected president of
the Holy Rosary Parish Council,
Mrs. Theodore J. Hinterschied, 766
Bedford Ave, has selected the fol
lowing as chairmen of the council
committees;
Social Action and International
Relations, Miss Martha Blocker;
Parent Teacher Association, Mrs.
Paul Ritchey; Religious Activities,
Miss Mary X. Rohr; Catholic Chari-
ties, Miss Mary Sweetman; Social
Chairman, Mrs. Joseph J. Sauter;
Telephone Chairman, Mrs. M. J.
Connor; Publicity Chairman, Miss
Mary FaiStl
The first meeting will be held in
the elementary school social room
on Wednesday, September 9, at 8
pm. All women of the parish are
urged TO attend, as an outline of
the program for the year will be
presented.
Final reservations for the parish
retreat, which will be held at St.
Theresa's Shrine, September IL to
l3, will be accepted at the meet
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

Approximately 20 women from
eight states attended the recent
committee institute of the National
Council OF Catholic Women held at
ST. Mary OF the Woods College. st.
Mary of the Woods, Ind. Mrs. Alex
ander Glockner, president OF the
Columbus Council. presided at
three of the School Associations
Committee sessions.
National. diocesan, deanery and
parish leaders came from Ohio,
Florida, Texas, Arkansas. Illinois.
Missouri, Michigan and Indiana.
Mrs. Margaret Mealey, Washing
ton, DC. executive secretary of
the council. revealed that commit
tee institutes are being conducted
because of the demand from groups
in the field. The women have indi-
Cased that they wanted committee
workshops 10 discuss substantive
work in the field of various
NC.C.W. Committees.
Besides organization and devel-
opment and public relations, which
committees are usually common to
all organizations, additional com
mittees discussed at the sessions
include family and parent educa-
ton, home and school associations.
international relations and social
acton
The participants agreed that the
most urgent problems in the social
action field today were inter-group
relations, including the Negro and
the migrant worker, and housing.
Community tensions are built up
by new groups moving into local,
ity. The women agreed that there
is field of work for them in help
ing TO dissipate these tensions.
During the course of the sess-
sionS. audio-visual aids were
shown. including safety films, films
on Civil Defense, and two Christo-
pher films. In addition. films on
Point Four in Latin America, on
the war relief work still needed on
agricultural methods in the Middle
East. and a play. THE Case of the
Missing Handshake " obtained from
the National Association for Men
tai Hygiene were shown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

EVANSVILLE - The Altar
Rosary Council of st, Nicholas
Church will present the Cecilian
Series, four concerts featuring
outstanding artists: Christopher
Lynch, September II; The Boys
Town Choir, November %; Toni
and Rosi Grunschlag, duo pi-
anists, January IL and Stephan
Hero, violin virtuoso. March Ia.
The profits from the series
will benefit Good Samaritan Hos
pital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Germans Told
Europe's Hope
Lies i'm Faith

FULDA, Germany - (NC) - Eu-
rope is still marvellous edifice,
but its foundations have already
been weakened to a dangerous ex-
tent,
This warning was sounded by
Bishop Matthias of Trier in a ser
mon at services concluding this
years conference of the German
Bishops at the tomb of St Boni-
face, Apostle of the Germans. The
two German Cardinals and more
than 20 Bishops attended the cere-
mony.
Calling for men who stand firm
in their Faith. who live tneir Faith
and work for its Strengthening and
preservation. the Bishop said:
Our splendid churches will be
turned into lifeless heaps of stone
once the Christian spirit has van
ished from which they arose.
"The order of society that has
been built upon a Christian foun-
dation cannot last once Faith is no
longer alive in this world"
The Bishop pointed out that
Christian Faith has already been
eXtinguished in many hearts and
can no longer exercise its forma-
tive powers. He referred to coun-
tries where communist materialism
has been declared as the basic idea
of society and where, despite all
assurances of freedom of worship,
open war has been declared on
Christianity
However, in the so-called Chris
tian world, Bishop Weir continued,
there is grave danger, too, that un-
belief, materialism and moral cor.
ruption penetrate into the masses.
They are often advocated, he said,
in the name of an 6utmoded con-
ception of science. while true sci
ence is increasingly finding its way
back to God.
The Bishop recalled that the fall
of Constantinople. 500 years ago,
10 the forces of Islam was due to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Designer Employs Early Carb
Of Irish Friars for New STYLE

DUBLIN -- lNC) = The ancient
garb of the Irish fiiar is the basis
Of modern Irish fashion trend.
The Franciscan habit and the
friar's robe are but two OF the
religious designs adopted for the
new acclaimed fashion collection
OF Sybil Connolly, latest figure to
appear in the world fashion spot
light.
Designers. buyers and fashion
editors of international note ar
rived here to examine this collec-
tion with its unique styles based
on religious and Gaelic garb. Don
egal tweeds. Carrickmacross lace.
Irish cambrie and bawneen all
have been employed By this city's
young designer in a Iitany Of
unique fashions. Miss Connolly
used exclusively Irish materials
and then continued to mould an
exclusively Irish model.
Popular in her novel collection
which is causing more than q rip
pie in the fashion realm is the
Donegal tweed suit designed on
the lines of a Franciscan habit
with vide, sweeping arms and full
back. White monk" is the design
er'S title for simple dress styled
on the lines of friar's robe with
rich tucked yoke and soft folds.
The collection includes stoles BY
the dozens. These stoles. stolen
from the priestly yestment, are
shown in variety of colors, sizes
and weight material
Her acclaimed Csrrickmacross
comes from the looms of the Sis
ters of St. Louis. For centuries this
order has been in charge OF the
lace industry at CarrickmacroSs
and even organized the workers
into a local.
Miss Connolly employs the local
craftsmen with their ancient art
in her modern fashion pursuit as
she mpioys the ancient Gaelic
garb in her modern fashion de-
signs.
/ From the Aran Isles which is
one of the most ancient outposts
in Europe, Miss Connolly has
found several other fashion senSa.
tions. From the Aran Isles. the
land that pays well in beauty but
poorly in bread, come the erios
and knitted cap.
The cri0S is a kind OF sash and
is worn by the Aran Islanders in.
stead of suSpenderS. 1t Is made of
a variety of colors woven on the
toes of the natives. From this
sash. the designer brought forth
q unique skirt made from sewing
rows of handwoven belts. She tops
off this shirt with the heavy, hand
knitted, turtleneck sweater worn
by the fisherman and the knitted
cap with tassels dangling.
As to Gaelic folk lore. fashion
ideas have come TO the young de-
signer from the traditional gold
collar of ST. Malachi and the noted
Connemara shawl Both are incor-
porsted in evening dress. Sure and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

OF series of colorful tea towel
ings.
In her pretentious studio on
Grafton Street | talked to this de-
signer who had caused such a stir
in the fashion world Hers was an
ingenuity that brought Ireland into
the forefront on her own merit.
The fashion experts seemed charm
ed with the Irish fashions as 9TH
ers are with their music and stor-
les.
Wouldn't it be an Lishman now
who would be taking the Francis
can habit and friars robe for a
sensational new venture?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Of Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

Mrs. Sam Kopp, Mrs. Regina Da
verio and Mrs. Angelo PasquineIIi
The committees for next month in
clude Mrs. Emilio Cardani. Mrs
Frank Boni. Mrs. Bert Cardani anc
Miss Josephine BerlendiS.
Fourteen members were guests
at the recent meeting of the st
Frances de Sales Altar Society in
NewcomerStoWn.
The regular meeting of ST.
Elizabeth's Auxiliary No. 3 will
be held on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 9, at 581 S. High st.
The refreshment and enter
tainment committee is in charge
of those members whose last
names begin with the letters A.
B and c. Mrs. Dorothy Bighouse
is chairman and Mrs. Rose
Adolph. co.chairman Mrs. Julia
Schneider will preside.
The fall quarterly meeting oi
the Friends of St. Ritas will be
held Tuesday, Sept. 3, at st. Rita's
Home for the Aged, 1415 <
Broad Street at 800 pm. All mem
bers of the organization are invit
ed.
NEWARK-The first meeting
of the fall for the members of
the N.CC.W. will be held in
0'Boylan Hall Friday, Sept. 4,
at which time committees for the
ensuing year will be named. One
of the interesting highlightS of
the meeting will be movies
shown by Mrs. John King, taken
on her recent trip to France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
PTA NOTES

COSHOCTON = A Northern
Deanery P.TA. workshop was held
recently in Sacred Heart school
auditorium The principal speakers
we're Father Paul O'Dea. diocesan
consnltant of P.T.A.. and Mrs.
James 0Ieary. diocesan chairman
for the P.T.A.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by MoaSignor Joseph E. Nc
Glynn. pastor Of Sacred Heart
Church. Mrs. Charles Cassagram,
deanery chairman. presided, and
the incoming president Of the Sa-
cred Heart PTA., Mrs. Charles
Bell, gave the report
Parishes sending representatives
70 the second annual Northern
Deanery meeting we're St. Ioseph's.
Dover. Sacred Heart, New Phila-
delphia; Immaculate Conception,
Dennison. St. Francis de Sales.
Newcomefstown, and Sacred Heart,
Coshoeton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Chapel Is Planned
For BOslon's
Railroad Terminal

BOSTON - tNC) - Boston al.
ready has our Lady of the Air
ways Chapel al Logan Airport for
the accommodation. of plane pas.
sengers flying in and out OF the
city. II soon will have chapel to
accommodate the thousands who
pass through its principal railroad
station.
II has been announced that Arch
bishop Richard J. Cushing has ap-
proved the new chapel which will
be located in the South Station and
will be known as Our Lady of the
Fail"avs Chapel The announce
ment said the chapel will be larger
thsn the one at the airport and
viii be located near the station
waiting room.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

Vacation is over when the boys
have to get used to wearing ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
A JOY TO BEHOLD

Occasionally student shows an
to learn something.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Non-Catholic School Starts
Religious Instruction Class

MANILA - CNC) - A non-Ca-
tholic school in Bscolod City-the
Occidental Negros Institute = has
responded TO the need for more
catechists to teach religion in Phil
ippine public schools by making
catechetical work a part of IFS cur
riculum and requisite for gradua.
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

there's the leprecaun hat worn at
jaunty angle to spirit viewers off
10 the land of the little people.
The fine custom OF tea finds a
place in the styIings, too. An at
tractiye housedress has been made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

WAINWRIGHT - AT the recent
meeting of the ST. Therese Altar
Society, Mrs. Cecil Migoni urged
all members to attend the Septem-
Der session to vote for new Off
GERS.
Mrs. Emilio Cardani, chairman
of international relations, announc-
ed that the money and clothes do
mated for the adopted family in
Genoa, Italy, were ready to be
shipped.
Father Ralph Dermody gave a
short talk and answered the ques-
tions of several members.
AT the social hour, lunch was
served by Mrs. Alex Bonvechio,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
LABOR DAY coUPLET

Drivers who fail TO use directional
lights
May spend the rest of their days
without nights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16
(. OF P. Oratory
contest For HIS.
Students Is Set

]. Winfield Russell, chairman
If the Youth Welfare Committee
Of the KnirhtS Of Pythias. an.
nounced today that plans are COM
pleted for holding a public speak.
Ing contest among the students
Og the Key West Iiigh School The
subject viii be Highway Safety
and How TO Obtain II"
The contest win be held at the
high school on Friday evening.
March a, al s D. m, The public
h invited
The Judges have been selected
from the business and profession.
al people who are not members
Of the Order Of Knights Of Ply
thlas.
The winner Of his contest win
ga 10 Miami to compete in a dis
trfes contest
Mr.. Russell sass that be be.
iioVeS with the wonderful coach.
ing being given the students by
heir teacher. Mrs. Marian
Stark. the winner will have a
good chance al going TO the state
Continued 1n ease TIRE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16
Pay Increases
Sought For
Utility Board
State Attorney
Submits Bill On
His Office Work

Local bills to be introduced at
the coming session oil the Florida
legislature affecting county and
city officials continue 10 appear 10
a steady stream.
Latest bills concern the Utility
Board Of City Electric System and
the Office Of State Attorney.
The Utility Beard bill signed by
State Representative B. c. papy
DerIits an increase in the presest
$50 month salary paid each Of
the five Board members. II furtl.ar
provides that each citizen member
shall be removable for cause BY
the recorder vote Of the ma iority
Of the members, after . public
hearing. The Governing body
member. the Mayer Of Hey West,
shall be removable Tor cause BY
the recorded vote Of . ma loFIty If
the City Commission after 4 pub
lie hearing.
The bill or the office Of the State
Attorney authorizes hfn 60 spend
for certain enumerated expenses
In connection with his office not
more than $500 per year. which
shall be paid BIZ the Beard Of
County Commissioners Of Monroe
County. out Of The General fund.
on requisition Of the State Alter.
neg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16
"What The American Legion Means 70 Me-
BY MARVIN s. cREEL

gion can offer me an opportunity
to work hard for those who serv-
ed with me in the Armed Forces
and were, perhaps, less fortunate
than I. 1t offers me an oppor-
tunity to do worthwhile things
for my City, State and Nation.
1t offers me varsity position"
on the greatest All-American
Team a team with the best line
Of defense against Communism
and the best backfleld offensive
for Americanism.
| believe that every veteran
who affiliates with the American
Legion no longer faces the world
alone. He has vast power be-
hind him-the power Of iaaillfons
OF those with whom he served,
all working together for the com.
mon purpose of keeping America
Always American This is the
only assurance the veteran can
have that his sacrifices in time
of war will not be wasted in
time of peace in failure to
achieve the richness of the ideals
for which we fought.