davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Virginia Baby Girl
Found Dead in Crib

A 6-week-old girl was found
dead In her crib by her mother
early today. Fairfax County
police reported.
The infant. Ellen M. Hack,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Hack. 624 Washington ave-
niue, Jefferson Village. Va, died
OF natural causes, according to
the county coroner, DR.. Emanuel
Newman. He declined to specify
the exact cause Of death.
Mr.. Hack Is a druggist.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Corriers' Bill Set

Representative Wampler, Re-
publican. of Virginia said today
that he will introduce a bill in
Congress to provide an allowance
Of $120 per annum for rural and
city mail carriers to buy uni
forms.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Peck to Address Group

Robert A. Peck. new chairman
OF the Arlington County Board.
will speak at a meeting of the
Columbia Pike Citizens ASso-
citation at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Patrick Henry School. South
Walter Reed drive and Seventh
street.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Pay What You Con-
Medical Plan Rejected
By the Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL. - A
"pay-what-you-can" plan under
which patients would pay for
medical services according to
their incomes was rejected today
by the Baltimore City Medical
Society.
It acted after q flve-man COM
mittee said 1t had found such
Q cooperative would not be
advantageous" to the patient.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
BloodmobiIe in Fuirfux

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
win be at the Fairfax County
chapter house. $40 South Payne
street, from II o'clock until S
.. m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Skeleton Found in Virginia
Identified as That OF 81
BY the A,soeiafed Pres,

SUFFOLK, Va, April pa
skeleton found in a ravine just
OF a highway near Suffolk yes
terday was sent to the Office Of
State Chief Medical Examiner
@. T. Mann at Richmond for
study.
Tentatively the skeleton has
been identified as that of a
soldier from Fort Lawton, Sc
attic, Wash.
Police searching at the scene
yesterday reported finding a
cardboard carton containing %
bottles of beer and Army identi-
fication tags.
The Identification tags and a
liquor permit issued by the State
Of Washington bore the name of
Rommie Rogers Of Fort Lawton.
Final identification is expected
to be made by dental work, DR..
G. Richardson Joyner, Nanse-
mond County medical examiner,
said.
DR.. Joyner estimated the skel-
eton had been behind the bill
board where it was found about
two wears.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Too much
needless surgery

Taking out normal appendices, un-
necessary Caesarean births, switch
ing surgeons while the patient is
under anesthesia-these things do
happen, says DR.. Paul Hawley of
the American College of Surgeons.
In May Readers Digest, he tells
what doctors themselves are doing
to fight the unethical practices that
still exist despite the high level of
medical care in the US. today; and
advises how you can best guard
against needless surgery.
Get your May Readers Digest
today: Al articles of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maya.
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

BERLIN, April 22.-New Com
munist attacks against the
Protestant Church in East Ger
many were reported today.
An entire issue of the Evan
gelical-Lutheran Church paper
in Thuringia, CLAUDE und
Heimat," has been confiscated,
the United States High Com
mission newspaper Neue- Zeiturg
reported.
No reason for the confiscation
was given by the Communists,
the paper said. but the issue
carried an article about the
Youth Communities, Protestant
youth organizations which the
Communists have charged are
Western minded "terror-groups. .
A group of Protestant bishops
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Baltimore Girl Injured
In 2-Cur Collision Here

A Baltimore girl was hurt in a
two-car collision at Rock Greek
Church road and Quincy street
NV. last night. police reported
The accident involved cars
driven by Cecil w. Carly, 80, OF
Baltimore, and Thurman E
Anderson, 80, colored. of 21ll
Maryland avenue NE. Miss
Lorraine Conever, %. Of Balti-
more, a passenger in Mr.. Carty's
car. suffered head and leg in
juries. not believed serious. She
was admitted at Emergency
HOSPITAL,
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Czechs Will Double
Army-Security Spending

VIENNA, April 22.-Czecho-
slovakia'S Communist govern
ment will spend almost twice as
much money this year as last for
army and security forces.
The Czech finance minister,
Jaroslav Kabes, submitted a
budget to Parliament in Prague
yesterday. It provides 41.8 billion
crowns 1886 million at the gov
ermnent-pegged rate of ex-
change) for military and secur-
ity forces this year. compared
with 22.4 billion crowns ($448
million) last year.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Farley Says Politics
Is NobIest Career
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 22.-Poli-
tics, says James A. Farley, Is
"still the noblest of careers"
1T is no place for the timid
man." adds the former Demo-
cratic national chairman, land
no place for the corrupt and
dishonest"
Mr.. Farley called for special
training Of young men "to carry
the torch Of leadership" In q
speech last night at a dinner
of the Fordham College sopho-
more class.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. K" A-23
WEDNESDAY. :. . /. .-

The constitution also provides
for female succession to Dem
marks throne, which at present
only men can occupy. This will
clear the way for King Fred
erik's daughter. Princess Margre-
the. now 13, to succeed her father
when he dies. Frederick has no
son.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
New Attacks on Church Reported in East Germany

publicly protested yesterday that
the Communist pressure against
the church and it's youth groups
in East Germany threatens to
become unbearable.".
Red newspapers so far have
ignored the bishops statement.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Older Folks with
itching Skin

For the nagginE, nnaddening. persistent
Itch of dry skin, SO common to folks past
middle age, Resinol Ointment is q special,
soothing relief. Contains lanolin which acr
in place Of missing natural skin oils -
works fast. and comfort lasts. It feels %
good not to have to scratch and seratoh.
Get Resinol and get relief. AL drug shores;
Evening star., 1953-10-01
School Children
Attend Waterford
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

WATERFORD, Va, Oct. L.
Loudoun County school children
were given a preview today OF
the annual Waterford Founda-
ton exhibition of arts and crafts.
The two-day exhibit will open
to the public tomorrow with
examples Of Northern Virginia
handicrafts on display.
The exhibition will feature
demonstrations in weaving, pot
tehy making. iron working and
open-air apple butter making.
A number of the old houses of
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Virginia Licenses
II in Real Estate

RICHMOND, Oct. l (P.-The
Virginia Real Estate Commission
has announced the names Of 72
persons who passed State exam
nations here September "a for
real estate brokers or statesmen.
Thirteen Richmonders were
included on the list. Others in
clude:
Frank r. Altman, Arlington; Robert
jr:., Falls Church; Mrs. Rose Mary Biens,
Alexandria; Ellen F. Broom, Arlington;
Also, James W. Brown; Falls Church;
Browning, Arlington; Betty p. Carrico,
Alexandria; Theodore Collier, Arlington;
William F. Cox, jr., Arlington; Arthur j.
craten,, .,i1Ii Arlington; g,L T. B. P, Davis
ton; G. Robert Eggers, Arlington, and
John C. Elliott, Vienna,
Also, James w. Ewart, Arlington;
Gloria P. FREEZER, Arlington; Norman B
GGEd, Giss jrI aarrisOneurGi afGh Helen
Aileen H. Hancock, Alexandria; Paul "
McCowin, Fairfax. and Lillian c. May
lard, of Arlington.
Also, David a Miller London Bridge;
Mt9n Nems r. MorssR AexsndTa Esgma Fganf
Y. Payne, Arlington; Elizabeth F. Peters,
Airing ton: Walker H. Ridgely, AMMAN
dale; Otto E. Struye, Arlington; Maude
De-, Rec, jr:, Arlington; Joe r. White
Falls Church. and Dorothy M. Gomas
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Peat Bog Found
Near 7 roy, N. Y.
BY the Associofed Press

TROY, N. Y.-Peat-a rarity
in this>area-haS been discovered
on a farm near here.
The five-acre bog is believed
to be the result of glacial forma-
tions which gouged hole,
melted and then was closed over
by vegetation thousands of years
ago.
Then. a geologist says, the
Mohawk River may have
changed its course and flowed
over the decayed vegetation,
forming about 3 feet of river fill,
from which the peat resulted.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

National board members of
the organization who will speak
at synagogues at $50 pm. serv-
ices tomorrow include Mrs. Clara
Left of Brooklyn, B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV; Mrs. Moses
Halperin of Cleveland, B'nai
Jacob Synagogue, 2503 Naylor
road Sc, and Mrs. Esther
Zackle, Congregation Share
Tefila, Riggs and Chillum roads,
West HyattSville, Md.
Rabbi Leon NJ. Adler, spiritual
leader of Temple Emanuel, will
speak at the $3.50 pm. service
to be held in Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church, 5617 Western avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Waterford viii be open to visitors

Waterford will be open to visitors
during the exhibit.
Waterford may be reached by
driving west on Route Z to Route
8, three miles west of Leesburg.
Turn right on Route and travel
one mile to road on right lead
ing to Waterford.
The exhibit will be open from
9 am. to 6 pm. each day. Lunch
will be available at the Water
ford School and at the John
Wesley Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

ganlzat1on OF
America, at
their services
tomorrow.
Mrs. Israel
G old S t e i n,
first national
president of
Pioneer Wom-
en-, will speak
at the 8:15 p.
m. service in
A d a S Israel
Syna G o g u e,
Connec ticu t
avenue a n d
Porter street
~ III
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Pioneer Women 10 Speak
In Area SYnaqouues

Many Washington area syna-
gogues and temples will feature
speakers of the Pioneer Women,
the Women's Labor Zionist Or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

through the efforts of this jealous
layman and his co-workerS.
Next to be represented at right
is John Simon Dugan of GAINESVILLE,
another pioneer who assisted in
the establishment of the Church in
that area. BY 1928, thas layman and
his co-workerS had built the first
church.
On extreme ends are represented
early itinerant missionaries who
administered to Ohioans temporari-
ly but made no permanent founda-
tiOnS.
In the second row, center, Bish-
op RosecranS, the first Bishop of
Columbus (1868-1878) is represent
ed. On either side of the Bishop
are represented the early priests
and missionaries Of the Diocese.
The Church in 1853 is represent
ed in the third row, flanked by the
Ohio dioceses and dates of forma-
ton.
The play stressed that the tre-
mendous growth of the Church in
Ohio in the last $50 years is testi-
mony to the love and loyalty of
Ohio Catholics to the Faith of our
fathers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Cardinal, Beria,
Fellow Prisoners,
Irish Paper SAYS

DUBLIN-(NC) - His Eminence
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski of Pol
and is being held in a Moscow Jail
next to deposed Russian Deputy
Premier l.. p. Beria, according to
front-page story of the Dublin
Standard, Catholic weekly.
The Standards story stated that
the arrested Primate of Poland is
held in an underground cell "in
the notorious political prison Jub-
ianka in Moscow"
The Standard gave as the source
of its information sources near
the Polish military mission in the
Soviet sector in Vienna"
According to the Standard, the
only men with whom the Cardinal
is allowed to converse are political
police experts on religious matters.
1t reports that these men are at
tempting to "split the personality"
of the Cardinal and induce him TO
"come to terms" with the commun-
ist-controlled government of Pol
and.
The Standard says "it is believed
that the Cardinal will spend some
months in Lubjanka before being
sent back TO Poland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

A program developing the story
of the early Church in Ohio was
presented by the Holy Name Grade
School for members of the parish
PTA at their recent meeting.
A narrator, assisted by a verse
choir, delved into historical docu-
ments and brought to life the pi-
oneer priests, religious and lay
men who planted the seed of the
Catholic Faith in Ohio. For fifty
minutes, the audience relived the
past as the young actors, stepping
from a life-size book, characterized
the early apostles and their lay
helpers in establishing the Church
in the Buckeye state.
The picture above is of the final
scene in the pageant which sum
marizes the historical development
presented.
Centered is the State of Ohio
and on either side of the State are
the first priests to make perma-
nent establishments. Next to the
priests are represented the first
sisters to teach in the territory.
Next in order are the pioneer
laymen. AT left is Jacob Dittoe and
his son Peter with an axe, the
sound of which is said to have at
tracted the attention of Father Ed
ward Dominic Fenwick, who is call
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Pakistan Decree
May Jeapordize
Minority Religions

KARACHI, Pakistan (NC) Mi
nority religions here have been
placed in perpetual jeopardy by a
decision of the Constituent Assem-
bly,, informed Catholic officials
here believe.
Engaged in framing a constitu-
tion, the Constituent Assembly of
Pakistan adopted, without amend
ment, an article stating that mo
legislature should enact any law
which is repugnant to the Holy
Koran and the Sunnah." Catholic
authorities believe that this firmly
entrenches Islam as the religion
OF the state and places other mi
norities in jeopardy.
The Koran is the Moslem "bible"
while the Sunnah embodies all Of
their religious traditions.
Hindu members of the assem-
bly,, themselves a minority, propos-
ed an amendment seeking a guar
antee that their personal laws
would not be violated even if these
laws were contrary to the Koran
and Sunnah. The move was coun-
tered by the Pakistan Minister of
Law, A. X. Brohi, with the argu-
ment that the Constituent Assem-
bly, was powerless to give any such
guarantee since it had surrendered
its sovereignty to God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
God Love You
Communism Has Stolen
Our Greatest Possession
BY Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

school" to CLIO. for SIS. Il am in
the hope that the Lord will
strengthen my faith and give me
the grace to lead more holy
life" to Mrs. S.B. This So
was given for my birthday but |
give it to the Missions to help
bring some poor soul to the Saw
ior because ! know what it means
to find Him as | did recently
when | became a Catholic"
to F.W. Il am 81 years old and
receive social security and a
small pension but | can spare
this $40 for the Missions" !. to
Mrs. NIX. for So. Il did without
my telephone so / could give a
little to the Missions" to
the boys in the Dust Bowl for
S212. This was collected in the
Dust Bowl with q 212 gallon
whiskey jug. All the boys put
their pennies and nickels in hop
ing to bring souls in the missions
better way of lfe,"
Next week we will tell you of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
PonIifical Mission
Goes To Aid OF
Arab Refugees

AMMAN, Jordan radio, NC)-
The PontificaI Relief Commission
for Palestine began the distribution
of relief supplies among thousands
of Arab refugees throughout Jor-
dan towns and villages, in the
wake of new distress caused by
gales accompanied by bitter cold.
The supplies we're donated by
American Catholics, and consisted
of 400 bales of clothing and shoes
approximating 25 tons.
A sudden, 80 hour storm de-
Stroyed the tents which constituted
the only shelter of many hundreds
OF destitute displaced families.
Continuing heavy rains and unsea-
sonabIe snow aggravated the diff
culties of relief distribution. and
intensified the sufferings of the
refugees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

ed the Apostle of Ohio, and who
was to become the states first Bish-
op in 1921. FIR. Fenwick heard the
sound of the axe as he rode along
the National Highway. Following
the sound, the priest came to the
home OF Jacob Dittoe in Somerset
in 1903.
1t has been said that the Church
in Ohio began with the sound of
an axe in the forest. 1t was on land
donated by Jacob Dittoe that the
first church was built in 1918.
Thus, st. Joseph's in Somerset is
the cradle of the Faith in Ohio.
AT right is Michael Scott of Gin
cinnati who did the pioneering
until priests were available. Father
Fenwick said the first Mass in Gin
cinnati in 1871 in the Scott home.
The first church in the city was
built in 1919 on Vine ST., chiefly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Creation Reds Prepare
To Crack Down On Children

GRAZ, Austria - Radlo, NC)--
Communist school authorities in
Croatia, Yugoslavia, are preparing
to "crack down" on Catholic chill
dren in state-controlled schools
who still cling to their religion de-
spite efforts to indoetrinate them
in atheiStic MarXiSm.
This was indicated in reports
here of a three day closed meeting
of school inspectors and headmas-
ters in the Peoples Republic, to
lay plans to undermine the religion
of the Catholic pupils.
Catholic circles in Zagreb were
reported concerned lest the meet
ing herald a new plan that would
represent a further step i'm the
program begun in the state schools
in i945 10 train young people in
patterns of progressive thought"
based upon Marxism.
Speakers ~ the meeting com
planned especially that many
teachers in the state schools at
tend Mass regularly, and thus
have . bad effect" on fhe mind
and character OF the children.
They said that this was one of the
main reasons why the progress
i've" program has not yet fully
penetrated the clsssrooms.
One OF the chief decisions of the
meeting was TO submit TO the Min
lister Of Education in the Croatian
provincial government a list of 100
church going teachers who were
recommended to be dismissed or
retired on pension as unsuitable" +"
Meanwhile, lean Leko, noted
atheist, urged the school officials
to introduce as soon as possible a
plan for the elimination Of the
remnants of the Middle Ages" from
/ the schools.
object 10 RosarieS
He was backed by a Red school
Inspector named Stoyanovich, who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Needy Indians
Given Milk Bv
US. Catholics

BOMBAY, India-(NC)-War Re-
lief Services - National Catholic
Welfare Conference has launched a
spectacular new program of aid to
India's poor.
Over 100000 pounds of dried
milk powder have now reached
India from War Relief Services
N.C.W.C.
More than half of this consign-
ment was delivered in Bombay
harbor from where it was distribut-
ed TO IL dioceses in India. Each
ecclesiastical unit received on an
average $4,000 pounds which are
now being distributed to the needy
without distinction of caste or
creed.
In Bombay, distribution is in the
hands of over 28 charitable insti-
tutions of all religious affiliations.
Plans for the new relief program
were laid some time ago during a
visit to India by Msgr. Edward f.
SWanstrom, executive director of
tn Catholic relief agency.
In Travancore Cochin State,
meanwhile, several thousand peo-
pie are benefiting from the new
relief program.
School children too poor to have
a midday meal, expectant mothers
who do not even know the taste of
milk, and patients in the states
hospitals-all are benefiting from
the generosity of American Cath
olics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

In the meantime, Communism
takes the Cross without the
Christ, and in the name of Satan
bids men deny themselves to es-
tablish the Kingdom of anti-God
on the earth. The 81 Communist
members of the French Parlia-
ment inspired by this Christless
cross turn over their salary to
the Communist Party; some rich
men in America sacrifice vast
sums to spread the anti-religion
of Communism; the young fan
atics in China promise not to
wear shoes and never to work
less than Is hours day to crush
the "evils" of religion, democ-
racy and the freedom of the
spirit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

GOD LOVE YOU to the follow
in: TO B.W. "This SIS is in thanks
giving to st. Anthony and for
the conversion of a dear friend
of mine" TO A.E. Enclosed
is S295.30 which came to me
wholly Unexpectedly as a diyid-
end on my World War / veter-
ans insurance policy" to
M.M.R. "This S5 is part of some
money | earned doing extra work
after caring for my family" -.
to Mrs. S.B. This $40 represents
part of the money we saved by
buying second hand furniture
and remodeling it. Besides en-
ioying the work, we can help the
poor people who are spiritually
handicapped" to LINN.
"This 81 is my 'popsicle' money.
hope to get better grades in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Cardinal Greets Catholic Negro
Group, Now In It's 25th Year

NEW YORK-NC)-A message
from His Eminence Francis Car
dinal Spellman. Archbishop Of New
York, expressing deep and affec-
tionate greetings" was conveyed
here to the Catholic Laymen's Tn
ion Of New York at a Community
breakfast commemorating its 18th
anniversary.
Founded by Negro business and
professional men in 1923, the or
ganization has played a leading
role in the Catholic interracial
movement In the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

said that the aim OF the plan
should be to educate a new gen
Grafton who would not look TO
Rome for inspiration"
The same official complained
that during an inspection of schools
in the village of Krasic and the
neighboring district he found many
school children carrying rosaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

Cardinal SpelIman's greetings
we're extended by Father John La
Fargo, ST.. chaplain of the organ
ization, who previously sang a
Alissa Cantata at Old st. Peters
Church at which the Missa de An
gels was rendered by the choir of
the Liturgical Arts Society under
the direction of Father Joseph
Foley, esp.
Father LaFarge, who is an asso-
ciate editor of America, national
Jesuit weekly, told the breakfast
gathering that from the beginning
the Catholic Baymen'S Union had
sought to bring the teachings of
Christ and the knowledge of the
Person of Christ before the minds
Of men," He said the early work
of the Union had been the "spir-
itual laboratory" for the Catholic
Interracial Councils which have
spread throughout the United
States since the founding of the
parent Council in New York in
1894.
James V. Hayes, former presi-
dent of the Catholic Evidence
Guild, who was principal speak
er at the breakfast. declared that
the Catholic Laymen's Union had
supplied the moral approach TO
the whole question of race rela-
tions in New York" He told the
members Of the group that the at
mosphere of racial prejudice pre-
yailing 25 years ago "has been
changed by your work, your ex-
ample, and your prayers"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
an ideal Christmas gift.

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail 1t to the
Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
100 East 38th Street, New York
16x, New York, or your Dioce.
san Director Father James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Columbus
Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

The Christ without the Cross is
anti-Christ; the Cross without
Christ is sacrifice for the sake
not of love but hate Until we
unite both the Cross and Christ
in our lives, we will never con-
quer Communism. Were we not
called Ito be conformable to His
Death" and to ''the fellowship of
His sufferings"? Where are our
sacrifices? Where is our Cross?
without the shedding of blood
there is no remission of sins"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

Comm u n ] S m
has stolen the
Cross VIII il G
we were sleep
ing Marx, the
nineteenth cen
tury J u d as
o ok not a
purse but the
worlds symbol
of saerif ice,
The result is
tn at modern
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

Pray for the LOO, 600. 900 pagans
on World Mission Rosary which
will be sent at your request and
q So offering to the Missions.