davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-23


heal cracking, too. Thus acts to
prevent soreness, stop bleeding.
Here are typical comments:
More relief than epeT before;
Benefits almost remarkable.
Remember too. Pazo contains
no harmful drugs. It's prescribed
by hundreds of physiciansl
N0U in tw0 convenient forms
PaZo comes In tubes with perfo-
rated pile pipe for easy applica-
ton. Also available in wonderful
modern Suppository form, conven-
lent to use, with measured dose.
Don't suffer needless misery from
simple piles! Get amazing PAZOe
- get real comfort right 0DGyl
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Missionary Science Show

Washington Missionary Col
lege in Takoma Park, Md, will
have a science show from 8 to
IL pm. tomorrow, 10 am. to II
pm. Sunday and 8 to II pm
Monday.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

tissues relieves the
pain almost miraculo,Isly
while helping reduce Cor
shrink) the exposed,
painful, protruding piles.
At the same time, It in
StGntly acts to relieve the
Ino~.,,sI~In ;kAI@s~ "a ~
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Now also
available in
new STAINLESS
Form!


start! In case after case, this won
derful pain relief was accompan-
led by reduction Of the swelling
(protrusion) or actual shrinking
OF the piles :. as well as by heal
ing Of cracking and stopping of
bleeding. Best Of all, in an amaz-
ing number Of cases, no surgery
was needed - even in cases of
years standing!
Doctors tests giUe proof!
The preparation used in these
tests was PAzO Ointment, q COM
bination Of medically-proved in
gradients that not only softens
and lubricateS the dry, hardened
parts but soothes the raw inflamed
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Mrs. Sarfwe|I Heads
Southwest Group

Mrs. Franklin q. Sartwell
was elected last night as the first
woman president of the South
west Citizens Association in its
more than 50-year history.
Elected to serve with Mrs.
Sartwell are Peter Better, Mrs.
Thelma Morgan and Henry
Schaliski. vice presidents: Mrs.
Pearl Lohman, treasurer; Miss
Lulu Meadows. recording secre-
tary. and David L. Wood, cor
responding secretary.
Executive committee members
are Miss Julie Bouchard. David
Hanlon, Mrs. Juanita Martin,
the Rev. Harry Porter and Mrs.
Pearl Wyne. Delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tion are Mrs. Sartwen and Mr..
Better.
A resolution was made to COM
mend School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning and to recommend that
the Board of Education adopt
his program on integration.
Mrs. Sartwell created a new
post Of historian and appointed
Harry Wender to serve in that
capacity.
The meeting was held in the
Jefferson Memorial Library,
Seventh and II streets S.W.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
g. 0. P. Is Hopeful
On Hawaii Statehood
BY The Assoeiossd Press

COP congressional leaders ex-
pressed renewed hope after a
White House conference yester-
day that Congress will grant
statehood to Hawaii this year.
Alaska would not be included in
the plan.
There is a better chance for
Hawaii to become q State than
we had hoped earlier" House
Speaker Martin told newsmen
after the regular meeting of Re-
publican leaders with President
Eisenhower.
Senator Knowland, Senate Re
publican leader. commented that
I'VE hope that a bill with only
Hawaii in it will be passed"
Neither explained the basis
on which they hope to reach set
tlement of the long ng-deadlocked
issue. but Senator Knowland
said the matter will be further
discussed" this week and con-
sidered at next weeks conference
with the President.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Washington Hacker
Gets $500 and Trip

A District man has been
named one of the Nations -Four
Star" taxicab drivers.
He is James H. Palmer, SO. of
613 c street NV.
Mr.. Palmer is an associated
owner in the Yellow Cab Co..
here. He was chosen by the COM
pany management in q contest
sponsored in 10 cities by the
Chrysler Corp.
AS a four-star driver, he will
receive a $500 cash award and a
three-day all-expenSe paid trip
to Detroit for the opening of
Chrysler's new 4,000-acre prov
ing ground on June 16.
Company officials estimated
that Mr.. Palmer has driven at
least a million miles in Washing
ton and vicinity as a cab driver.
He is now using his eighth We
hicle.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Cocoa Beun Increase
PeriIs Sc Candy Bur
BY the Assoeicted Press

CHICAGO. June 8.-The g.
cent candy bar may become q
treat Of the past If the price of
cocoa beans continues its rise,
says the president of the Ma
tional Confectioners' Association.
President Philip P. Gott said
the price of cocoa beans. at pres
ent 70 cents a pound compared
with 5 cents a pound in 1941. is
forcing candy makers to decide
whether to reduce the amount of
chocolate in their products or
raise prices correspondingly.
He said the problem heads the
agenda Of the groups list an
nual convention being held
through Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
I51 Modern Smarsly Styled Hves

Want help IN choosing color combnations for
WALLHIDE Rubberised Satin Finish? See the
MASTER COLOR GUIDE at your Pittsburgh
Paint deaer's 1t contains ISL large color samples
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Loudoun Club InstuIIs

LEESBURG. Va, June g.
(SpeciaD-Mrs. Harry S. Som
mers has been installed as presi-
dent of the Woman's Club Of
Loudoun. Other officers are Mrs.
Milton A. Bosley and Miss Mary
Pierce. vice presidents; Mrs. Ed
ward Van Doren. recording sec
retary; Mrs. j. j. Riggle. corre-
spending secretary and Mrs.
Fenton Fadeley, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Iceland Seeks Red Trude

MOSCOW. June 8 lR.-An
Icelandic delegation arrived in
Moscow yesterday to negotiate
a trade agreement with the Sow
let Union. Soviet officials and
Icelandic diplomats met the dele
cation at the airport.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
War Clubs Suved

Two ancient Maori war clubs
which Captain Cook carried to
England after his 1769-70 jour-
ney. have been given to a mu-
scum in Auckland, New Zea-
land.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

Nubberized WALLHIDE is a
u home decorators dream come
true. It's % easy to apply it actually
makes painting fun! Dries in less
than an without a hint of
~painty" odor. And its velvet-Iike
finish is 90 tough you can wash it
Tepeatedly-even scrub it!
Q SATNF1IDE Enamel, for wood
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25
Tho NAACp has filed a vigorous

The NAACP has filed a vigorous
protest to Ted Thalaman, who
heads the new Hollywood syndi-
cate sponsoring the revival. The
hackers Of the syndicate, as we'll
as Thalaman, are "unknowns" in
Hollywood.
Roy wilkins, NAACP admins
traitor, urged reconsideration Of
the proposal to make new version
of the Thomas Dixon novel which
ISLANDERS the entire Negro Amer
lean population through it's naked
Indictment to racial hatred and
violence"
The original "The Birth of a Ma
tion," released in 1861, was the
most controversial picture of it's
time because Of its Sympathetic
chronicle of the rise of the Ku
Klux Khan. Many scenes por-
trayed Negro men chasing white
women and the like.
Film Caused Race Riots
The film gave rise to law suits
as we'll as race riots.
Another sensational aspect of
the original movie version of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25
Protest ...
Continued from Page One)
riots across the country.

seige she was the sole woman
among IL thousand troops and be-
came a symbol of hope to the
isolated soldiers.
Eva Marie Saint of New York,
actress. Previously restricted to
radio, TV and one Broadway ap-
pearance, this year she brought
her quiet beauty, her unassuming
acting ability to the movies in ION
The Waterfront"
Mattiwilda Dobbs of Atlanta.
singer. She won first prize at the
Geneva international Competition
in 1850, but it was not until 1854
latter enthusiastic receptions at
Garden) that she finally made her
U. S. debut in New York's Town
La Scala, Glyneebourne, Covent
Hall. Excited and astonished"
critics and public hailed her as "a
credit to her country"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25
Adam Powell
Continued from Page One

General of the State of New York. }
There are many reasons why
Powell has such hold on his peo-
pie. He is of commanding appear
ance, pleasing personality, and is
an effective public speaker. In
addition, being pastor of famous
Abyssinian Baptist Church, largest
Protestant congregation in tn e
world, has helped. However, his
greatest assets are the things with
which he is associated in the minds
of Harlemites.
When we see Negroes working
as conductors and trainmen on the
subways and buses of New York
city, we remember Adam Powell.
When we see Negro sales girls in
the department stores and shops
in New York City, we remember
that Adam Powell was on the pick
ct lines with those who had begun
the fight, many of whom were
later discredited as radicals.
Powell's chauffeur told this re-
porter that he was in the office
of an official of the telephone
company when an official offered
Adam $500 a month to quit con-
tending for the employment of
Negro girls. 81 have a job" was
Adams reply. Negro girls have
been employed as telephone OPP
orators for some time now.
Nothing more clearly sums up
the feeling Harlem has for Adam
Powell than a statement made
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25
Walter White 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\COnLlNucU lTOiH oSS ShSl
own" he said, "southerners will be
chairmen Of almost the ma
jority of committees Of the Senate
and the House. The Democrats
held their Senate ranks unbroken
during the recent Mccarthy GEN.
sure fight only by promising to
Sen. James Eastland Of Mississippi
the craftsmanship of the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee
Mr.. White reviewed the current
political situation and its impact
upon Negro voters and concluded
that there is a good likelihood
that many congressional districts
will go one way or the other in
1866 on the basis Of the stand the
Republican party, including men,
bers of the Congress as we'll as of
the administration, on the basic
issue of human rights"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25
MattiWiIda
Continued from Page One)

the angel of Diem Bien phu." The
tenth award went to the Dior (flat
look) bra, creation of the noted
French designer, who now possess
the 1854 Merit Award from the
magazine, Betsy Talbot, editor in
chief, disclosed.
In making the award to the ex-
ception, Christian Dior's bra. whose
unwilling startled the entire world
in July, Mrs. Blackwell cited it
as "the most revolutionary fash
ion change since Dior's New Look
in 1947."
The fields represented in this
years Merit Awards (as featured
in the January issue of Mademoi-
selle) are theatre, mental health,
dance, sports, human relations,
fashion, music, movies and heroism,
Here are the other winners:
Genevieve De Galard Terraube of
Paris, nurse. During the last ter
rible weeks of the Diem Bien Phu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25
Two Top...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sistant to Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
secretary of the Department of
Death, Education and Welfare. She
supposedly split with Mrs. Hobby
over the latter's stand on the race
issue.
Mrs. Mueller was not we'll known
as Mrs. Spaulding and her appoint
ment to COP committee surprised
some republican stalwarts. AL
though active in New York Repub-
lican politics, she was a relative
newcomer in national politics. How
ever, as a speaker and party work.
err, she soon proved her worth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25

Thomas Dixon novel, "The Clans
men," was that it crossed a fan
tastic $6O,000,00O.
The film rights were purchased
for $750,000 and the producer re-
portedly will spend $8,000,000 and
use a cast of thousands.
Wilkins said the NAACP sis as
uncompromisingly opposed to the
film today as it was when the pic
ture was first released" The as
ISOLATION actively campaigned a
gainst the showing of the original
version and was successful in hav-
ing it banned in many cities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25

recently by a constituent. The
question was whether or not it
was ethical for the Congressman
to accept money from a certain
builder. One voter said, II don't
care if some one gave him, or he
took, New York City. I'd still
vote for him"
Evening star., 1954-05-23

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Evening star., 1954-06-20
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Evening star., 1954-06-20
RECEIVE ANY 3 BOOKS
FOR 81 BY JOINING NOW

ERE is an amazing opportunity you don't want to miss big
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less Of their regular prices You viii all three for total cost
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the which
in advance delighted
Evening star., 1954-06-20
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Evening star., 1954-06-20

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Evening star., 1954-06-20

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
Sports of the Times

st. Charles closed the baseball
record books after last Saturdays
double-win over Columbus East
and with the victories rang down
the curtain on summer sports.
But just two weeks from today
the bell will ring for the starting
of the fall campaign, August 20
will mark the start of football prac-
tice for the coming season.
Then Dick Mattingly of Zanes-
vile Rosecrans, Bob McQuade of
Columbus Aquinas, Forrest Shar-
rock of Columbus Rosary, Dave
Wetta of Portsmouth Notre Dame,
Ken Neville of Columbus st. Mary
and Jack Ryan of Columbus ST.
Charles will start the long grind
toward what they hope will be
good seasons.
Bob Fowle of New Lexington ST.
Aloysius won't begin practice un-
til around the first of September
for his six man grid squad. Fowle
will have TO 90 it alone for a
while at least as his right hand
man, Tony Lollo, will be married
on Aug. 20 TO Miss Julia Dreese Of
New Lexington. Miss Dreese is the
sister Of Dick Dreese, captain of
st. AIS two years ago.
A well known name in diocesan
athletics will return to the scene
as a basketball coach this season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

The win gave the Cards an unde
feated season. They had notchec
the championship the week pre-
vious when they downed Columbus
North two games, but interest wal
high in the contest because the
Cards we're undefeated.
As usual the key to 81. Char
les success was good pitching and
strong hitting. Jack Bafchek, who
has done his share of the former,
turned slugser last week and
blasted a single, triple and home
run. His sixth inning fhree-bsg-
ger hit the left field fence st
368 feet on the first bounce.
Ernie DeMatteis tossed a solid
seven hitter at the Bengals. He
was in trouble only once, when
with the bases loaded he struck
out the final East batter to end
the threat.
The win gave the Cards Az
game advantage over Columbus
North and East They tied for sec
ond place with 10 and four marks
while Upper Arlington took fourth
with 10-5 performance.
The victory was the 6Ist as
against only six losses compiled
by ST. Charles over the last five
years. The league was organized
in 1880. The Cards shared the
title with Upper Arlington the
first season. Since then they've
been sole possessor OF the cham
pionship.
st. Charles other unbeaten team,
the Babe Ruth leaguers, were all
set TO go after the city champion
ship either Thursday or Friday oi
this week when they tangle with
the West Side Pirates in a two out
of three series. The younger Carol
ians have won nine in a row. Man
ager Kenny Grimes said plans are
underway to have one of the cham.
pionship games in Red Bird stadium
sometime next week.
The line score:
St Charles 200 002 81 .
Columbus East 101 900 Ia Z
DeMatteis and Morris; Karnes
and Robinson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

QUEBEC - (NC) An unusual
triple wedding took place in the
parish church at st. Matthew de
Montmagny when the two daugh-
ters and son of Jean Louis Gaud.
reau were married. Therese Gaud.
reau became the bride of Jean
Paul Blais; Suzanne was married
to Majella Balanger; and Louis
Guadreau became the husband OF
Annette Norm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
Birds Plan Radio
appreciation Night

The annual Redbird Radio Ap-
preciation Night is scheduled for
Friday. August 27th, at Redbird
Stadium.
AS always the primary purpose
of the event is to give the folks
who have enjoyed the radio base
ball broadcasts a chance to show
their appreciation to the Redbirds,
the Station WHKC. the sponsor
Anheuser Busch, and the play-by-
play commentator, Don Hill.
In order to promote attendance
at the ball park on Radio Apprecia-
ton Night, the game will not be
broadcast on August 9th.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

ried and the father of two children.
He resides at 545 Berkeley road in
Columbus.
He was graduated from Ohio
university in Athens in 1852 with a
degree in Business administration
and participated in football one
year. Previous to his Athens school
ing he attended Notre Dame for
one year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
Pastoral Psychology
Institute Scheduled

DETROIT - (NC) A series OF
conferences for the clergy on psy-
Geological problems in pastoral
work will be held at the University
OF Detroit from August 3 to 13.
Experts from all parts of the eoun-
try who will take part in the In
stitute include psychiatrists, ply
biologists, and sociologistS who
will treat the problem met most
frequently in pastoral work Fa-
ther Charles A. Weisgerber, So
is chairman and institute coordina-
tor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
Tickets Sold For
IriSh-Spdrtan Tilt

NOTRE DAME. Ind-NC)- A
complete sellout for the Notre
Dame Michigan State football
game on October 13 was announced
by Notre Dame ticket manager Rob
ert Cahi'l. The 56,338 sellout was
the second in Notre Dame history
without benefit of public sale, he
said. Notre Dame sold out in adj
vance sales for the 1947 Army
game Also sold out for the com
ing season is the November 20
game with Iowa, Mr., Cahill said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
SeniItdridItS PuzzLe
Boston Ball Fans

B0ST0N-When a large group
of seminarians from the Maryknoll
Novitiate in nearby Bedford at
tended a recent Red Sox baseball
game at Fenway Park here, they
were conspicuous in the crowd be-
cause of their dark clothes.
One puzzled man, after many
glanceS at their black suits, white
shirts, and black ties, finally ask
ed: Say, are you fellows studying
to be umpires?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
National Pilgrimage
Ends Marian Year

FATIMA - (NC) - During the
exercises of pilgrimage here.
Bishop Jose Alves Correia da Silva
OF Lairia, announced that a ma
tional pilgrimage will be conduct
ed next October as a climax to the
Portuguese Marian Year commem-
0rations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

He's John Sonny" Vile who com
piled a great record at Columbus
Rosary high school as a football
and basketball star. Vile was nam
ed last week to the head basketball
job at his alma mater. Vile is mar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
CarOlians Beat Columbus East
In Single Game To End Season

Columbus St Charles scored its
fifteenth straight victory of the
season last Saturday at Red Bird
stadium as the Caroliahs downed
Columbus East 7-3 in the Central
Ohio summer baseball leagues fin
al game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
LANpscAPlnc
Scout TREE Service

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20 years experience. Free estimates.
sos Belmont. Dial 1-7472 evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

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