davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-27
U. 5. Spent Stt Billion
In July and August
BY the Associated Press

The Senate-House Committee
on Reduction of Nom essential
Federal Expenditures says the
Government spent $11 billion in
the first two months of the fiscal
year which started July l.
The Government had about
$150.5 billion of spending author
ity left fCr the remaining 10
months, said the report issued
yesterday by the groups chair
man, Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia.
The July-August spending fig
ures checked with the Treasury's.
But, as usual-because the COM
mittee's bookkeeping differs from
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Business in Hawaii Held
Exceeding U. s. Rate
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
reports that, from 1889 to 1852,
Hawaii's economy outpaced the
Nation slightly.
The report. first to be made
on the Hawaiian economy, was
issued yesterday.
1t said total production of
goods and services in Hawaii ex-
panded from $270 million in
1889 to $1.050, 100000 in 1862.
During the same period. United
States total production went
from $91.3 billion to $348 billion.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

the Treasury's-there was a dis
agreement over how much was
left authorized but unspent. The
Treasury and the Budget Bureau
figure it at $22 billion less than
the Byrd groups $15O.5 billion.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Thye in Formoso

TAIPEH, Formosa, Nov. 81
P.-Senator Thyre, Republican,
of Minnesota arrived today from
Tokyo to study American-aid
programs in Formosa. He leaves
tomorrow for Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

complete home workshop powered by one famous
electric 2.5oo-rpm. power tool plus whole series Of
wonderful professional attachments that do hundreds Of
sondne drilling. buffno, polishing and wire-brushino
jobs you'd customoriy coll expert for! A gift
tool kit of 5 screwdrivers included with eoch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
The Week in RELIGION
Catholics Create First Diocese
In Denmark Since Reformation

An important step has beer
taken by the Vatican in its post
war program of consolidating the
gains made by the Roman Cath
Ollie Church in mission fields and
largely non-Catholic areas.
A decree of the Sacred Con-
gregation for the Propagation OF
the Faith has created the first
Catholic diocese in the Scan
dinavian countries since the Ref
ormation.
The new diocese is in Den
mark. The Sacred Congregation
decree elevated the Vicariate
Apostolic of Denmark to a diocese
with Copenhagen as the See City
Named as Bishop of Copenhagen
was the Most Rev. John T. Suhr
O.S.B., who has served until
now as Vicar Apostolic of Den
mark.
$4,000 in Denmark.
There are $4,000 Catholics in
Denmark out of a total popula-
ton Of AZ million about 100
priests serve 80 parishes, II
churches and chapels and % con-
vents. Almost 5000 students are
enrolled in rs Catholic schools.
Catholicism first was intro
duced into Denmark in 1923 by
st. Ansgar, but it was suppressed
at the time of the Reformation.
Since the restoration Of full re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

ligiouS liberty for Catholics IN
the 10Th century, Denmark has
been a mission field of the Cath
Ollie Church.
Creation of the Diocese of
Copenhagen was announced as
Pope Plus XII opened the first
Danish Catholic Day celebrations
with a radio message to Den
mark.
It was Plus KITS first address
to Denmark and he called on
Catholics there to carry on such
a vigorous apoStolate that none
will dare to utter the charge
that the Church neglected this
area"
Other DiOceSes Expected.
It is believed in Rome that the
Vatican soon will establish do
ceses in other Scandinavian
countries.
All this is part of a program
that has been pressed with great
vigor in recent years by the
Holy See. To consolidate the
Church's gains in mission areas,
and to spread the faith even
more widely, the Vatican has
moved forward in two main ways,
First. it has taken many parts
of the world out of their mis-
sionary status by setting up do
ceses and heirarchies. And it has
elevated other missionary areas
to higher-ranking ecclesiastical
divisions.
Secondly. the Vatican has pur-
sued a policy Of "nativizing" the
hierarchies in places where the
Church has been led primarily
by foreign missionaries.
Last week, the Sacred Con-
gregation for the Propagation of
the Faith raised the Prefecture
Apostolic Of Meru in Kenya,
British East Africa, to q diocese
and changed the status of sew
eral other ecclesiastical divisions
throughout the world
Prefecture Elevated.
The Congregations decree ele-
waited the Prefecture Apostolic of
Fort Jameson, Northern Rho
desia, and the Prefecture Apos-
tolic of Alto Orinoco, Venezuela,
to Vicariates Apostolic.
And it divided the Vicariate
Apostolic of Thare. Thailand, to
form a Vicariate Apostolic of
Ubon and a Prefecture Apostolic
of Udonthani.
It is natural that many of the
recent changes have been made
in Africa, where Catholicism has
grown rapidly in recent years.
Until 1850, there was not q
Catohlic hierarcy on the entire
continent. Now, there are three.
The most recent one was set up
in April in East Africa, covering
the territories of Kenya, Uganda
and Tanganyika.
Missionary Areas Established.
Besides creating hierarchies,
the Vatican has established nu-
merous new missionary areas in
the form of procedures apostolic
and has elevated the status of
several African missionary dis
tricts in the last few years.
In China, the persecution of
Christianity by the Communist
regime has neld up further or
ganizational work of the church.
In India, the program is run
ming smoothly. Recently, Pope
Plus named Archbishop Valerian
Gracias of Bombay as the first
Indian native to become a men,
Der of the Sacred College of
Cardinals
A substantial number of Ital-
ian, English, Portuguese and
other foreign missionary bishops
have been replaced by citizens of
India.
Among those elevated are
Auxiliary Bishop Francis A.
Carvalho of San Thome-Myla-
pope; Bishop Paul Mariaselvam
Of Vellore; Bishop r. Sundaram
OF Tanjcre; Bishop Alexander
Edezath Of Cochin, and Bishop
Michael Arathukulam of Allepey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
SECRETARlAl The Gardner School Of Business. Inc

SPRING.
Starts June e. Limited Enroll JU 70O62.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
/ Man and Wife Lose
$50 10. Bandits in Car

A Northeast couple, returning
from a store they operate, were
held up by two men last night
in front of their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kaplan
Of 737 Upsal street Sc, told
police they had just parked their
car when another car drew
alongside. A young colored man.
about 25, stepped out Of the car.
opened the door Of the Kaplan's
car and said:
BE quiet and nothing will
happen, this is business"
Police said the man asked
Kaplan if he had a gun. When
Mr.. Kaplan said mo-" he pro-
duced one from his pocket.
Police said the gunman then
ordered Mr.. Kaplan to turn over
his wallet containing $50 and q
key ring.
A second colored man. about
81, circled the car and asked
Mrs. Kaplan for her purse. He
searched it, then returned 1t.
The Kaplans were ordered to
walk to their house while the
two men escaped in their car
Mr.. Kap1an owns and operates
the Wade Market at $500 Wade
! road Sc.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

saulted Elmore Roberts, 90. Of
Annapolis, on August z while
holding him without legal cause.
The indictment states the 27-
year-old ex-officer administered
illegal and summary punishment
to Roberts with intent to deprive
him of his Constitutional rights,
privileges and immunities.
Trott, with about three years
on the force. was dismissed last
month by Police Commissioner
George w. Rawlings who said he
would mot condone this type of
policing"
Trott and his brother, Robert,
had arrested Roberts and his
wife the day of the alleged as
sault. Robert Trott was dis
missed from the force later for
misstating his age in applying
for the job.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
EXP Policeman Faces
Charges in Beating
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-Form-
er Annapolis Policeman Henry
w. Trott. jr., fired for allegedly
beating up q colored man he was
arresting, now faces Federal
charges In the case.
Trott was indicted by q Fed
eral grand jury here yesterday
in the first civil-rights prosecu-
ton on record in Maryland.
Conviction could carry a maxi
mum penalty of one year in pri-
son, a fine of $1,000 or both.
The grand jury charges he as
Evening star., 1953-10-21

Both men were reported to be
seriously injured.
Four bodies have been recov-
cred from the sunken w1eckage
of the plane, which crashed in
st. Georges Harbor after a fight
from Quonset Point, r. l., in
cluding that Of Carl L. Lock-
wood, whose widow lives in Bal
timore. There were six survivors.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Two Survivors Of crosh Brought to Bethesda

The pilot and co-pilot OF a
naval patrol bomber, which
crashed in Bermuda Monday,
killing four, have been brought
to the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Hospital authorities listed their
names as 1t. Robert E. Mortimer.
80. the pilot. Of Winthrop, Mass,
and 1t. Raymond X. Conley, jr.,
90, co-pilot. Of Springfield. Mass.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
! AIT at Mary Washington

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
81 (SpeciaD Enrolment fig
ures at Mary Washington Col
lege total 1,417 this year. The
student body represents 80
States, the District of Columbia.
Hawaii, Canal Zone, Puerto Rico
and eight foreign countries.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Coal Areas Compared d

CHICAGO.-Coal fields in all
France are only about one
twentieth the area Of those in
the State of Illinois. In normal
times they produced 40 million
tons annually.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Where Food Fish Abound

BOSTON.-About SO per cent
of the worlds fish catch comes
from the waters within the
northern hemisphere.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
Ruck.-Central Posts
Fourth Win, Downing
Amelia High 51-33

Coach c. A. Dolliver Bucking-
ham Central five posted victory
No Friday night at home with
a 81 to 33 defeat of Amelia High
School
Amelia kept it close in the first
period. but the Bucks put on the
pressure in the second period to
take a 28-l8 half-tlme lead With
Knott. Bruce and Jameson hit
ting. the Bucks went out of reach
in the third period. outscoring the
visitors 1873 and taking a 4l-2l
lead
Coach Dolliver cleared the
bench in the final period, which
went Amelia by a tWo-point mar
gin.
The victory showed Coach Dol
liver's squad above the 500 mark.
giving them four wins and three
losses for the season.
Co-Captain Jack Knott led the
! scoring with Is points RoWlett
Bruce and Co-Captain Melvin
'amerson added II each for the
Bucks. Kidd, with II points. led
Amelia. while the Warrens added
Is between thcm.t
Score by periods:
BIC X. S. ...... II II Is l0-5l
| AIS ............ 10 8 1873
BIC ii S Girls Win
In the evenings first game.
Coach Sterrett's Buckingham
Central girls continued to over
power District foes with a 1873
victory. The BucketteS now have
81 record, their only loss being
a close one to Randolph Henry
High.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13

Goochland defeated PoWhatan S
Junior Varsity 28-l9 in the pre-
liminary game Worsham. Of Pow
hatan had 10 points for high
score.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
Monograms Given
Amelia Cridders

Coach Jimmy Thompson last
week awarded 1852 football
monograms. stars and captain
chevrons to members of the Ame-
liza High School football squad.
Among the group were nine
seniors. whose vacant places will
be one of Coach Thompson S
problems when fall rolls around
Those winning letters for the first
time received "A" monographs
For those with two OF more years
OF varsity play, stars were award
ed for use on their letters.
Seniors receiving awards were,
Co-Captain Charles Warren. star.
Tommy ONeil. letter: Leon Nc
Cormick. star: Curtis Hamer.
star; Bill Fleming. letter; Tom
Golden. letter; Johnny Vance,
star; Jim Nolen. letel. and Harry
Warren, letter.
Juniors. who Will be called ON
20 replace the senlols. receiving
awards We're: Co-Captain Robert
Anterior. star: Howard Adams,
star; Bob Kidd, star: Bob Stock
ert. star. Larry O'Neal, letter.
Buddy Vance, letter; Herbert
Campbell. letter. and Jim Sander
son. letter Manager Jim Davis
also received a letter.
Coach Thompson Will also have
available several promising sopho-
mores and freshmen who saw
service the past season.
Counted on for heavy duty in the
Orioles 1853 campaign are Doug
Blankenship. Larry Hammer and
William Palmer. Marvin Davis. a
junior. is also expected to be
available next season.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
Tigers at Home
This Week; Fall
To Jackets $3.50

The Hampden- Sydney Tigers,
who saw their rally fall Just short
or victory Saturday night at Ash
land against Randolph-M Macon.
get a chance 10 improve their
record with two home games this
week
The Roanoke College squad in
vades Death Valley Monday night
for Little Six engagement, while
Western Maryland's G.. en- Ter
rors provide Mason-Dixon Con-
ference competition Friday night.
Coach Waldo Matthews squad
will have opportunities in both
contests to better their two-Won.
lost standing for the season.
with the Tigers rated good
chances against both fives.
At Ashland Saturday night. the
Tigers. who out cored the Jackets
from the floor decisively. ran into
foul trouble as Randolph Macon
converted for 80 points from the
free throw line.
Tier rally in the final period
with the score 54-5l sputtered as
four starters went out via the
foul route The Jackets won $3.50.
1t was their first win over the
Tigers after three years Of de-
feats
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
SideIine Views
BY JOHN STICK

Folks who tipured University of
Virginia would use a hush hush
aonroach to the publication Of
athletic scholarships to cover up
lavish eXYenditurcs-got quite q
sHrnrisc
Facts On this subject publ SHE'D
~ HE University Saturday. show
n FACT THAT VIRGINIA. perenniallv
Il power il State sport circles
scent less money for fever schol-
arshIps than any of the four
state supported schools which
haYe reported. as required by law
The report from Charlottesville
indicates that $40 698 in scholar
s'1ins for al sports were provided
for SIS Cavalier athletes. All of the
money came from alumni groups.
Wi, ch do their financing indepen-
IDENTITY Of University Athletic Asso-
cation funds.
Football at the University was
allotted S38l3l Of the total for 40
scholarships The rest was divided
among other sports.
For the record VIRGINIA State
supported schools reported as fol-
lows William and Mary 500. 220
f1r 10 scholarships; Virginia
Tech, Ga 285 for l02 grants to
athletes. and VMI $4,000 for 81
scholarships.
The top Cavalier football schol-
arship amounted to Sl,050, with
the average at 1858 for football
and S794 for other sports The
University uses none Of its own
or the State S money-for athletic
scholarships All such funds are
alHmpj-proylded.
incidentally. the report figured
195Io2 costs Of operating ath-
leticS at the University OF $751;
426 Receipts were Sl72 594. leav-
ing a S14.S deficit, which was
partially offset by s6.l86 carry
over from the previous year.
one other thing may be said for
tho University The report wasn't
rcQWred by the General ASembly'S
law aimed at bringing athletic
be'dzatlon at State-supported
schools into the open. The law !
specified that only school funds
expended on the athletics must
he written down and published.
The National CA1ollegiate Ath- /
letic Association. the national .
body Of coaches. officials, faculty
at1ves and college presi-
dents which constitutes the con-
troll agency over college athletics.
IS now having a go" at ironing
out the situation for 1858.
CciN0u a.taG column Of type
: s .,,. ~...o,.. Oh t..u ae..1S..
lions IN Wa shneton and the read
y must oe cutie a sports fnthus,- +
aei to wade through it All Several
n tiers have been concluded at
!u5 se. ion, however, OF interest
10 local sports fans
le.ceIsad football VIII be on
about the same basis at the past
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13

season. that is under rigid con-
rrOl. with one game per week, and
only once-a-SeaSon appearances
for the big name t ans. The ma
i7rity of NCAA delegates are fear
flil Of d big time televislon mon
Cpcly" if restrictions are removed.
The .CW! picture Is also safe
for anothehr year. Only the col
leae presidents are opposed, and
but bare majority Of these. Since
they are but one Of many voices IN
the NCAA, their views are over
ridden, by tn preponderant
groups IN favor Of bowls and post
season playofS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
Powhatan Indians Have Fine Court
To Go With Their District Grown

center and -or bounding. Forward
jim Layne and Guard Doug
Manley, both lettermen, hit So
to round out a rangy defensive
line Miles McCracken. a transfer
forward from. North Cal DINA. and
Pa Perkins. the otner starting
guard, are 30 Jesse Green. who
altcrnates with the others at
guard offsets lack Of height with
speed
These SIX lcttermtn, who form
the core OF SardelllS squad are
augmented BY capable bench
Of Clark Worsham, Red Hardy.
Homer hartman. George Lee.
Reginald Patterson. Maynard Hail
ana Dave Harris.
Coach Sardelli hold an MA III
physical education nom West
Virginia University lie il a
graduate of West llpcrty Acade-
my John Guidon. mathematics
member Of the PoNI4>tan faculty.
is girls coach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
&DORT& EVENTS IN TfE HERALD AREA
Area High School
Basketball This Week

Tuesday. Ian. I3:
Farmville at Victoria
i1arshall-Dlstrict at Bucking
Eam
Amelia at CreWe
Burkeville at Blackstone
Powhatan at Henry
Friday. Jan. iG:
Emporia at Farmvllle
Amelia a Victoria
Buckingham-not scheduled
Burkepille at Kenbr age
POWhatan at c. L. Smith
Saturday. Jan. -:
Farmvllle at South Boston
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
POwhatan Hi Whips
Montpelier 1922:
McCracken Gets II

The POWhatan High School In
dams boosted their average to the
500 mark Friday night with Q
55-22 victory over Montpelier
High Sch pol, on the War Memo
rial Building floor.
Miles McCracken. Indian for
ward. led the nights scoring with
II points. including successful
conversion on nine foul attempts,
Jim Layne center. and guard
Doug Marley each collected IA for
the winners.
Parrish was top scorer for
Montpelier, with II points.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
Wolverines Keep Court Clean Slate
With $40 Conquest of Blackstone

Farmville High Schools bas-
aketball team hurdled big Dis
trict 3 obstacle Friday night with
a workmanlike 59-40 conquest of
Coach Bob Gill's Blackstone High
Rams
The Wolverines fashioned their
ictoiy On the accurate fast break
'ay-ups of speedy Eddie Thornton.
the accurate inside push shots OF
Clyde Shelton and some fine re-
bounding by Co-Captains Bill
Drumeller. Ernie Newman and
Billy Franklin.
FHS jumped off to first
quarter 1910 lead and were never
headed thereafter. In only the
second period could the Rams
outscore FHS then only by one
point 1916. The score was 1926
at the half.
The Rams played we'll, featur-
ing the scoring Of Joe L1ngmire.
lanky forward. Henry Irby. CEN
ter. and Bulls. who hit consist
emily with set shots from outside
for ten points. Bulls is transfer
to Blackstone from Petersburg
High.
1t was the Wolverines fourth
straight victory. and the first de-
feat for the Rams. who had piled
up four wins over Burkeville.
and a strong Emporia five.
The Wolverines again used an
effective zone defense. which the
Rams had difficulty piercing.
BOX Score
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
FULL HOUSE

Warren, Ark - David Lynn
Wick, X-monthS-o drew full
house at his first appearance-ms
christening. Present for the occa-
sion were his parents. his brother.
maternal grandmother. a mater
nal great grandmother. god
parent fifteen distantly related
relatives, the minister and the en-
tire congregation of the First
Methodist Church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
p0Whatan Indians
Court Schedule

January IS. Wash Henry,
there; 16, c. T. Smith, there;
20. Caroline. home: 90. Wash
Henry. home; 81. Cumberland,
home: 80. Midlothian, there.
Febru1l 3, Battlefield PARK,
there; 6, Beaumont. home; 10.
Montpelier, at Rockville; 13,
Rockville. there: II, Amelia,
home; 20, Midlothian, home;
"a. Fluvanna. there.
Home games include both
bows and girls. beginning at
1880 D. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
Soldier of Farmville
Promoted In France

Charles Z Herndon. of Farm
vile. was recently promoted to
corporal While serving with the
U. S. Army III France.
Cpl. Herndon. stationed at the
Irols Fontaine Ordnance Depot
II Mouse, is supply supervisor
IN the 450th Ordnance Ammu j.
tlon Company
The son Of Mrs. Lille v Hern-
con, Of Route / Rus burg. he en-
tered the Army IN March, 1851.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13

Whenever you discuss District
y, Group III basketball you have
70 reckon with tie PoWhatan
High Indians and Coach Al Sar-
deili They're defending kingpins
IN the district and you don't take
such lightly.
The Indians are OF to only a
AR start tins season. with two
losses against a sirgtc victory, but
is early and Sardelli has q way
Of bringing his teams along as
the season progresses.
Powhatan' new W@r Memorial
gymnasium gives the Indians a
fine home court and Coach 'Sar-
deli this year has veteran.
rhng% squad to fit INTO the plush
setting
Captain injured
Captain Buddy Spcacer. out for
the immediate present with a bad
Knee, gives Sardclli 8 3 height at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
Captain Injured

J. MOTION 70 pOIltS was TOO
LIZ 4 bulge for Coach Guidon s
Pow hatan gnls TO overcome, as
they dropped a 1920 verdict III
the preliminary game
For Povhatan the scoring went
70 Stokes. II. Green, 6. and
Nichols, 2 Fluvanna Williams
and Bell added nine points be-
tween them to add. TO Melton's %
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
POwhatan Teams
Fall TO Fluvanna
In District Play

Powhatan Highs boys and girls
were dealt double defeat by
Fluvanna High Friday night on
the War Memorial Building gym.
The boys lost So to %. While the
girls went down 1920.
The defeat was the second for
Coach Albert SardclIi's PHS IN
dams. who played without the
services Of Center and Captain
Buddy Spencer. out with an IN
jured knee.
Miles McCracken was the In
dams top scorer collecting Is
points. Perkins, Fluyanna guard.
topped the nights scoring with ri
points
BoXScore
Pom hnt
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Flight Engineers Pay
Increased by United

Agreement with its fight engi-
neers on new contract proVid-
ing for pay increases was an
nounced last night by United Air
Lines.
Flight engineers salaries will
range from $465 monthly during
the first year to as high as $797
monthly for an eight-year man
flying IS hours on DC-6B air
craft in domestic operations.
On flights to Hawaii, flight
engineers can earn from $525 to
as high as 1885 monthly, officials
explained.
The new scale approximateS
that agreed to recently by East
ern Air Lines and is somewhat
above that recently signed by
Trans World Airlines and Amer
ican Airlines, United officials de-
clared. They said it is slightly
above that recommended by a
presidential emergency board
named after tWo-day strike
of United's flight engineers last
November.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Photographic Exhibit
To Show Portrait Prints

An exhibition of SO photo
graphic portraits of prominent
men and women of the United
States and Europe will be shown
for two weeks at the Birdcage
Walk of the Shoreham Hotel
beginning today.
They are the recent prints of
Miss Katherine Young, New
York photographer who gained
favorable criticism for her work
in several shows.
Among Miss Young's subjects
have been Senator Taft, Presi-
dent Vincent Auriol, of France,
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
of Western Germany, and others.