davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-05

tance Of white light. This is
the new, wonder feature that
makes PINE-SOL 50 effec-
tive, and so safe for all wash
able fabrics.
Due to PINE-SOL'S two
way action, clothes become
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washing.
Get PiNE-Sol
Need we say more, ladies?
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WINTER, BRIGHTER
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thing like it!
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Winning Story
Continued From Page A-7O

screamed and burned into the
pavement. The reeling diesel's
horn blared a delinquent warn
ing. The little Jag swerved Wild
ly off the road, jolted to a stop,
and gave a long Shudder. The
rampant truck sped down the
road and lurched out of sight.
For an hour maybe, Mac and
Tommy sat in silence. Slowly,
then, Mac unclasped his hands
from their death grip on the
steering wheel, and started the
car. Carefully, they again started
for home, both very aware that
they were doing so miraculously,
and that just as ironically their
assignment had been written for
them-in diesel smoke.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

the way she launders-it sim.
ply points up the crying need
for q product like Pine-SOl,
which restores "st0re new"
whiteness effectively and with
complete safety.
Second d-PINE-SOL whit
ems by increasing the refiec-
Evening star., 1953-03-05

At last-a product that gets white clothes whittier,
bright clothes brighter without bleaching. No ifs,
lands" or 'buts' about it.
This product is PINE-SOL, containing exclusive
'KoCal' PINE-SOL is not just another kind Ofssoap
or cleaner-it is something entirely nelV and
diferent-U Uastly better!
It has been tested by thousands and thousands of
women and they all say the same thing: "There is
absolutely nothing like Pne-So"
Evening star., 1953-03-05
MoNrY-BAcK GUARANTEE

Get PINE-SOL tolIy 1t yOAv fSO.
Oriss syocsry, Grsg, GspSrtmsSs, o.
s. f. 100 store. If yosr dealer eA1-
not supply y0S, bSVs bin 60 h
soseb aOitb bis sVb0iss1lsr.
n sos Ars SOt siasbty tbrilIs@
1s1 6sIiebte6 sOitb PENE-SOL'
rssslss. ...jf yoS I0S't tbiRk IL Is
batter sbSs Ssytbisg 1oS ever HsAd
-. sDSN SstsS1 1OAr ss0Sey iW-
apalS1s1lN
Evening star., 1953-03-05
PINE-soL
cleons .. Disinfeets. Deodorizes, TOO!
EusY 70 Us0-JUsf odd TO Wufer

Cleaning kitchen? Bathroom ?
Woodwork? Reach for the Pine
Sol. Pine-Sol is 80 easy, 30 efec-
tive for these chores. Simply add
a few spoonfuls Of the golden
liquid to clear water. At once you
have = milkY-white solution
which will get your floors, wood
work, etc. sparkling clean with
out soap or rinsing. Yet It is
utterly safe-non-caustic, non
toxic and hon-acid. It will not
irritate skin.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Vodku Cures EIephunt

Six bottles of vodka cured the
cold Of a circus elephant after
veterinary surgeons had aban-
doned hope for the animal, East
Berlin reports.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Matters Stand --
Joe Breig Says
Priests Can Talk Too Much

A priest cannot make q study
club. Not alone. He needs the
help of the members. But a priest
can, single-handed, break study
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

meeting along, keep it going where
il is headed, and correct errors.
He should not talk more than
that.
The priest should strive TO get
the members to express themselves
on the points of religion that come
up during meetings That way, he
will discover what they misunder-
stand, or do not understand ade.
quately.
Where his intervention is need.
ed, il should be as briet as pos
Sible. Then he should again make
himself as invisible and as silent
as possible.
No members questions or state
ments, wever preposterous,
should ever be greeted with de-
riSlon, or scorn, or a casting of
the eye heavenward That is fatal.
If you want to drive members
away, you can do it that way.
Another way in which a leader
can wreck a study club is TO give
long dissertations Nobody knows
better than | do how much fun il
is to shoot off your mouth. But
shooting off your mouth bores peo-
pie stiff-mless you're a Frank
Sheed or a Fulton Sheen, with an
endless fund of fascinating and
enlightening talk.
Most of us - including most
priests are neither Sheens nor
Sheds, And | happen TO know
that both Sheed and Sheen, al
though they can hold you spell
bound for hours, are very accom-
plished in the art OF listening. II
they weren't, they wouldn't know
as much as they do
A priest or any other study club
leader should 20 TO meetings to
learn, as well as TO lead and teach.
Also, he. should go with love in his
heart for the members. He should
go with their welfare in mind.
Another thing-he should try
not to talk above the heads of
the members What good does he
do If they don't know what he's
driving at? He'd be more good to
the club if he'd stay at home and
let the members dig up the an
swers. for themselves.
II all boils down to this-a study
club is primarily for the good OF
the members. The leader will get
the most good out of il by doing
the most good for them II that
isn't his purpose, he should skip it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Jail Catholics In Cuba
For Denouncing Batista

HAVANA. Cuba --(NC)-Wide-
spread protests followed in the
wake of an incident here when
government troops broke up a po-
litical demonstration staged by the
Catholic Action Youth Federation
and arrested group of Catholic
Action leaders.
The Catholic celebration was in
tended to commemorate the birth
OF the Cuban Republic in 1902, and
to pay tribute to Jose Marti and
Father Felix Varela, two outstand-
ing leaders in the Cuban independ-
ence movement. All necessary per-
mits had been secured from the
municipal authorities.
Headed by Captain Perez Panto-
ia, soldiers came upon the demon
stration when Amalio Fiallo, form
er president of the Catholic youth
group, was delivering. speech at
a meeting that followed an inn
pressive torchlight procession. The
captain ordered him to lend your
speech in five minutes"
ut does not matter" )" Mr.. Fiallo
was reported as replying. Five
minutes are sufficient to say what
should be done to save Cuba" Be-
fore he had time to say anything
else, the officer demanded the
meeting be ended at once. At the
same time, his men seized four of
the Catholic leaders present. They
included, besides Mr.. Fiallo, DR..
Andres Valdespino, professor of
law at the National University; DR..
Jose Lavastida, president of the
Legion of Decency; and Carlos Bar
rero, chief organizer of the dem
onstration.
The arrested men were accom-
panied to the local barracks by
an indignant crowd clamoring for
their release and shouting de-
mands for the restoration of the
Cuban constitution. The constitu-
tion was set aside more than a
year ago by the de facto regime of
General Fulgencio Bstista. When
the crowd refused to disperse, the
soldiers charged the people, waving
their machetes and firing shots in
the air. One woman, mother of six
was seriously wounded by bullet
that had not been aimed high.
The Catholic leaders were re-
leased early the following morning,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Missouri Court
Ends Bus Rides
For Catholics

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - (NC)
Free bus service for hundreds of
Missouri school children has been
cut off by the states supreme
court.
A statute allowing free bus
transportation for parochlal and
private school children is con-
trary TO Missouri State law, the SUI
preme court decided. Almost 100,-
900 pupils attend Missouri's ele-
mentary and secondary parochial
schools.
The statute which allowed local
communities TO decide whether pa
rochiaI school children should re-
ceiye free bus service was declared
unconstitutional by the Court, re-
versing the decisions of county
court and Division Number | of
the Supreme Court which had both
approved the statute.
In the ruling which ends exist
ing service for parochial school
children in many Missouri rural
areas, the court pointed to the state
constitution which says public
school funds must be usei for the
purpose OF maintaining free public
schools.
The opinion maintained that
funds used to transport children to
and from Catholic schools ARE not
used for the purpose of maintain
ing free public schools and that
such use of said funds is unlaw-
full"
In 1851, when the Missouri House
of Representatives Education Com
mittee had attempted to end trans
portation aid TO parochial school
children. a storm of protest from
Missouri citizens caused the legis-
lature to pass a bill which con-
tinued TO allow state funds for
transportation of parochial and pri-
vate school students.
Catholic elementary and high
schools in Missouri enroll 100000
pupils.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

After all, had they realized they
were running a club, they would
have changed their methods.
don't believe they'll mind if
4 give few hints. ! think | am
the ideal person TO do so. | my
self, when first got into the
work, had about every fault that
leader can have.
| have not got rid of all those
faults One reason that study club
after study club has been able to
survive me is that the members
were very determined people.
But the most important reason
is that | am a layman, and the peo.
pie feel perfectly free to put me
in my place. They do not feel free
to do that with a priest.
A priest, therefore, runs spe-
cial danger of being menace
rather than help to discussion
club.
Such a club is q wonderful test
of, or school of, humility for a
priest. | cannot admire sufficiently
the vast majority of priests for
proving. in club after club, that
they possess such humility, along
with an enormous fund of tact and
good humor.
The first thing that priest
needs to do TO make study club
a success is to keep still as much
as possible. He must occupy not
the foreground, but the back
ground.
The big thing about study clubs
is that they enlist the interest and
enthusiasm of members. You want
the members to talk LOT - even
If lot of the talk is fairly foolish
at first. You want the leader to
talk very little. He should talk as
much as is necessary to move the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Red Raid Forces
Evacuation OF
College Buildings

BUlCHU, Vietnam-Radio. NC)
Two of the principal buildings
of the seminary and college raid
ed here by communicated Wet
Mimi troops have been so severely
damaged by she'll fire that they
have had to be evacuated by the
students for complete reconstruc-
ton.
Four Sisters of the Rosary were
murdered and a number of others
wounded during the raid.
The raid was carried out by some
500 heavily armed Wet Mini
troops. The exact purpose of the
raid is still q mystery; pillage as
well as terror have been suggested
as motives.
The nuns, il has now been as
certained, we're killed by machine
gun fire while praying in their
chapel.
Staffed by ten priests and 25 lay
professors. the seminary and col
lege serve 240 seminarians and
about 300 other students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

club All unin-
tie onally, a
priest here and
there has been
k n o W n to do
that.
Probably such
priests wonder
ever afterward
what happened.
Maybe it does
not ccur to
them that they
we're 10 blame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Italians Responded
To Election Appeal
Saws OsserVatOre

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NO
- Italy's real Catholics responded
we'll to the voice of conscience and
the appeal of their Bishops in the
recent election, the Vatican City
daily. lOsservatore Romano, has
stated here.
II was they who saved the day,
according to the front-page article
by Cesido Lolli, who drew certain
conclusions from the election re-
suits.
The Center parties, he pointed
out, showed a gain of 100000
above last years administrative
elections a four and one-half
per cent increase.
But there is much TO be desired
and much work to be done, Mr..
Lolli concluded, since the com
munists and Left Socialists polled
a vote that is an enduring warning.
in 1916 the Leftists had Al per
cent OF the vote and in l948, 81
per cent, he noted Last years ad-
ministratiye elections saw them
rise to 33 per cent and today they
have reached 35.4 per cent.
These figures, he stated, show
that there are "some groups OF
young people and unemployed who
have not yet found the way to
orient themselves toward the
Christian light" He said they
must be won through the "enlight
enment of the apostolate which is
proper to the Catholic social pro
gram A&4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Pope Exlnorts
Surgeons To
Heed Ethics

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC
Members of the International
College of Surgeons were told by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII that
''the fundamental principles of
ethics and religion must at all
times guide and govern medical
practice
The surgeons. gathered here for
an international congress, were re-
ceived in audience in Consistorial
Hall by the Pope.
yours is a noble profession" !"
he told them. Your responsibility
to society is grave Grave, too, is
your responsibility to God, the
Creator and Supreme Master of the
life that is in your hands.
The Holy Father promised "fer-
vent prayers that God, the Divine
Physician, may reward you for
your charity and that His law may
illumine the path along which you
progress"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Shoe Repairing
SHOP MoDERNE THE

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Hats Cleaned Blocked Renovated
Shoes Dyed Dry Cleaning
Fred Abraham Prop
38 n 3rd ST ---.-.-55 553
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

Barrero being required to raise bail
in the amount of $100.
The Batista government upheld
the arrests, charging that partisan
political speeches" were made at
the Catholic meeting. This was re-
futed by Angel del Cerro, presi-
dent of the Catholic Action Youth
Federation, who said:
"We voice our most energetic
protest" the Catholic youth leader
added, "at this attempt against the
dignity of the human person.
The incident was given front
page prominence by newspapers
throughout the country and was
mentioned also by many radio COM
mentators. Joining Catholic groups
in protests against the incident
were many secular newspapers and
even organizations which are re-
garded as being generally unfriend-
ly toward the Catholic Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Communion By Proxy

PUNO. PERU - The Legion of
Mary in Saint Mary parish here is
carrying on an intensive drive 10
interest the men in monthly Com
munion followed by Communion
Breakfast. After a recent survey
members brought back a list of ac-
ceptances and refusals. The most
interesting came from local cab
allero.
Il like the idea" said the gen
tleman. "fll send a representative
for Communion, but I'll be there
for the breakfast"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

LEWIS, Que. June % NC
Msgr. Elias Roy, assistant to the
superior of Lewis College here, has
had book published on the eve
of his 60th anniversary as priest.
The 400-page volume deals with
century-old Lewis College
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE

Tue trims usied mere deserve TO
be remembered when YOU are dis
tributIng your patronage N these
different lines OF business
Evening star., 1953-03-27

company nearly As years ago as
an agent here. He was assist
ant manager of the Office for
merly at 518 Sixth street NV,
and later was manager of one
of three offices in Baltimore.
Mr.. Brady was manager of
district Office No. 2 at 1910 L
street NV. for about 20 years.
Born in Gainesville, Va, Mr..
Brady came to the Washington
area So years ago. He was edu-
Gated in District schools.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Zelma v. Brady; a daughter,
Miss Barbara A. Brady, of the
home address; three sisters,
Mrs. Almira Rollins. Arlington;
Mrs. Mammie Thompson and
Mrs. Maude New; and a brother,
Gilbert B. Brady, all of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Cham
bers funeral home, 140O Chaplin
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Carl 7. Rose, 50,
Former u. ). Worker

Carl T. Rose. co.. assistant
general manager of Filmsort,
Inc, and a former Government
officials, died yesterday while on
a business trip here.
Mr.. Rose was stricken while
riding in a taXicab and was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Emergency Hospital, apparently
of a heart attack, police said.
Mr.. Rose worked out of Film
sorts Office in Pearl River, N. Y.
He was administrative assist
ant for defense supplies for the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
here from 1912 to 1916. For seven
years before that he was credit
manager with the Electric Home
and Farm Authority until the
authority was ended. While with
the Government he lived at 1906
Boston avenue. Silver Spring,
Md. Later, he lived here a year
and half while he was with
Filmsort, Inc.
Mr.. Rose was born and edu-
Gated in Moline, Ill.
= Survivors are his widow, Rob-
bic, and four daughters, the
Misses Rita, Jan, Alice and
Julia Rose, all of 2707 Belcourt
avenue, Nashville, Tenn.
Funeral and burial services
will be held in Nashville.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Capt. Warner r. EdsoT, 48,
BottIeship Missouri Skipper
Had Commanded
Fomed Ship Since
Lost September

Capt. Warner Ryerson Edsall.
48. commanding officer of the
Battleship Missouri, died on the
bridge yesterday while bringing
his ship into the harbor at
SaseBo, Japan, the Navy said.
He lived at 1895 South Abing-
don street. Arlington, Va.
The announcement said death
was attributed to heart attack.
The Missouri has been oper-
ating for months in Korean
waters. Its big guns repeatedly
have hammered the Communist
held port of Wonsan.
The Navy said Capt. Robert
Brodie jr.. now attached to the
Office of the Chief of Naval Op-
erations here, will fly to the Far
East and take command of the
ship by Monday.
Capt. Edsail's body was flown
today to the U. S. Naval Station
at Yokosuka. 80 miles south of
Tokyo.
Took Command in September.
Capt. Edsall assumed COM
mand of the Missouri last Sep
tember.
A native of Hamburg, N. j., he
was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1927. After three
years in gunnery and communi-
cations aboard battleships, he
entered the Submarine School at
New London, Conn.,, in 1880. He
served in submarines until 1884,
when he entered postgraduate
school for three years.
Majoring in engineering, Capt.
Edsall received a master of sci
ence degree at the University of
California in 1887.
In that year, he returned to
submarine duty, and his assign
mentS included that of division
engineering officer of Submarine
Division 8. the Atlantic Fleet and
commander of the S-34.
In November, 1943, he assumed
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Mrs. Victor |. Emerson,
Kin of Late Gen. Walker

Mrs. Victor Lee Emerson, 81,
mother-in-law of the late Gen.
Walton Walker, died Wednesday
at her home in Philadelphia
after a long illness.
Mrs. Emerson, who has lived
in the Philadelphia area all of
her life, was the widow of an
inventor.
Her Son-in-law, Gen. Walker,
former commander of the
9th Army, was killed in a jeep
accident in Korea.
Surviving are two sons, Victor
L. Emerson and Edward K. EN-
erson of Ottawa Canada, and
three daughters, Mrs. Walker,
2101 Connecticut avenue NV;
Mrs A. H. Demick of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Mrs. Edward H.
Hicks of Wynnwood, Pa.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Letters and Wires
-Four Senators
Oppose BohIen

Senate offices today reported
mail and kilograms running
strongly against the nomination
of Charles E. Bohlen to be Am
basSador to Russia.
-Four of the Offices most direct
ly concerned in the fight-thoSe
of Chairman Wiley of the For
eign Relations Committee, Sen
ate Majority Leader Taft, Sena-
tor Bridges of New Hampshire,
and Senator Mccarthy of Wis
conSin-agreed that public reac-
ton as expressed in their corre-
Spondence is definitely unfavor-
able to the appointment. Sena-
tors Taft and Wiley are support
ing Mr.. Bohlen, while Senators
Mccarthy and Bridges are op-
posing him.
Senator Wiley'S Office esti-
mated the mail against Mr.. Boh-
len as approximately 10 to L."
Aides of Senator Bridges and
Mccarthy said it was "very
strongly anti" and Senator
Taft's Office said opposition state
mentS seem to be predominant.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

year. He was employed there
for q years, rising to the posi-
ton of assistant credit manager.
Mr.. Keefer then joined
Kann's, where he served 40
years as credit manager. In
October, 1945, he went to Las
Vegas on a vacation. He became
i'll while visiting his son there
and retired.
The first president of the
Credit Bureau. Inc, then named
the Associated Retail Credit Men
of Washington, Mr.. Keefer also
was member of the National
Retail Credit Association and
served as president of the Or
ganization from 1882 to 1886.
While living in Washington,
he was a member of the St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which he was treas
urer for many years.
He was a member Of the Ma
sonic Centennial Lodge No. IA
and a member of the Elks.
He is survived by two sons,
Ralph C. Keefer of Mountain
Lake. N. j., and N. Webster
Keefer of Las Vegas, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Nida Clarke of San
Diego, Calf.
Services will be held in the
Lee Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue NE,
at 8 o'clock tonight. Burial with
Masonic rites will be held at the
Glenwood Cemetery at II am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Charles H. Bradley,
Prominent Attorney,
Dies in Hospital
Charles H. Bradley, prominent

Charles H. Bradley, prominent
attorney and member of
pioneer Washington family, died
at Garfield Hospital early today
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Bradley had been active
in his law practice until last Fri
day when he became ill at his
home, 1903 Hoban road NV. He
would have been IS years old
June 2.
The Bradley family has been
a part of Washington tradition
since the 1800s. Mr.. Bradley's
father, Andrew C. Bradley, was
judge of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, and
his mother, Sue Young Bradley,
also was of an old Washington
family. She was younger sister
of Alexander r. Shepherd, Dis
trict Governor in territorial days.
After early schooling here, Mr..
Bradley graduated from Prince
ton University in 1902, obtained
his law degree at the old Colum-
bia School of Law in 1905, and
entered practice with Walter
Bruce Howe.
When this firm Was dissolved
in the early 1930s. Mr.. Bradley
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Bigger Vegetable Crops
Predicted in Maryland
By the Associated Press

Given at least average weather,
Maryland farmers will produce a
larger supply of vegetables in
1858 than last year and can ex-
pect prices which are about the
same or slightly lower, two
Maryland farm specialists pre-
dict.
The agricultural economists,
David j. Burns and Harold H.
Hoecker Of the Department of
Agricultural Economics and
Marketing, expressed that view
in an article in Extension News,
monthly publication of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service at
College Park.
They said their prediction was
based on an assumption that
we will enjoy continued high
level employment and disposable
income, together with the con-
tlnuing increase in population"
Vegetable crops worth $16,934,-
600 were harvested in Maryland
on 107,930 acres last year, the
specialists said.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Mrs. Josephine Sheridan,
Former D. T.. Resident

Mrs. Josephine Sheridan, IS, a
former Washington resident for
80 years, died yesterday in Mi
ami. Fla, at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law. Judge
and Mrs. James A. Dunn.
Mrs. Sheridan was born and
married in Pittsburgh. After the
death of her husband, Bart
Sheridan. she came to Wash
ington and lived with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Barton E. Stahl, 1916
Longfellow street NV. She
went to Miami two years ago.
Besides her two daughters,
she is survived by four grand
children and one great-grand-
child.
Funeral services and burial
will be held tomorrow in Miami.