davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-14

" H'~ ~SsOIl0'0o VtSSS
ROME, Feb. 13.-Police CHS
eled the name of the Church of
Christ off it's building in Rome
today. A church spokesman de-
nounced the action as a "viola-
ton Of the law Of the state" and
said the Protestant religious
group would take the matter to
court.
1t was the second breakdown
in about IL hours by Italian
authorities on the largely Texas
financed Protestant evangelical
group, which has been having
trouble with the authorities in
predominantly Catholic Italy for
a long time.
Last night police forced Italian
worshippers from the small
rented hall of the church in the
seaport city of Leghorn. They
took the Italian preacher into
custody, but later released him.
American Worshippers refused to
leave and continued with the
service.
This morning police appeared
with ladders at the three-story
building owned by the church
in Rome and chiseled off the 10
inch stone letters "Chiesa Di
Cristo." They picked up an
Associated Press photographer
for swapping pictures of their
activities, but later released him.
Pledges Action.
Giacomo Rosepepe, Rome at
torney who represents the
church, said the police had vio-
lated the law of the state" He
said he would take action against
the authorities responsible in
the Italian courts probably on
Moncay.
Mr.. Rosapepe disclosed that
the sign had been a cause for
contention since it was put up
in January. The pastor of the
nearby Roman Catholic church
"CriSto Re" Christ the King)
had objected to it.
Mr.. Rosapepe said that the
United States Embassy. the
Italian foreign ministry and
Rome's chief of police had tried
to persuade church authorities
to remove the sign or replace
it with a smaller one. All were
told. Mr. Rosapepe added. that
the church was within its legal
rights in erecting the sign. Mr..
Rosapepe said the church had
applied for permission in No
vember to put up the sign and
had received approval from
Rome city authorities on jan
uary 13.
On January % the police chief
advised church officials if they
did not remove the sign the
police would. The police official
said the church had no right
to put up the sign because the
church had no legal basis for
existence in Italy. and Cline r.
Paden of Brewnfield and Lub-
book. Tex. one Of its preachers.
had been refused recognition as
minister of a religious cult.
Accused of Aiding Reds.
The church has been seeking
recognition since it first came
to Italy shortly after the end of
Evening star., 1954-02-14
ESQ Tri-State E|ks
At Riverda|e ParIey

The Tri-State Elks' Associa-
ton, composed of Elks from
the District. Maryland and Del
aware. is holding its quarterly
meeting this week end at the
Prince Georges County Elks
Lodge. 6700 Edmonston road. in
Riverdale. Md.
About $50 members are at
tending the two-day session.
which began with dinner and
dance.
A breakfast will be held from
8 to 1890 am. today at the
Riverdale Lodge. A business
meeting will begin at 1870 am.
and a buffet will be served in
the afternoon. followed by a
dance.
The business meeting will dis
cuss the Tri-State groups sum-
mer camp for boys in Anne
Arundel County near Annapolis.
Louis A. Myers of the Easton
Md Lodge, association chair
man, is presiding. Cal Har-
rington. jr. is chairman of its
boys club committee. Earl j..
Huber, exalted ruler of the Prince
Georges Lodge. is the official
host
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Italian Police ChiseI Name
Off Protestant G ChurchinRome

World War II. It has sought in
tervention of the United States
State Department, saying the
Italian government has levied
exorbitant taxes on church prop
critics.
Mr.. Paden is now in the United
States. where he plans to pre-
sent the church'S current situa-
ton in Italy.
Today's police action came on
direct orders from Rome police
headquarters, which are under
the direction of the Italian min
istry of interior, headed by Mario
Scelba. who Is also the country's
new premier.
AS interior minister in previ-
GUS regimes Mr.. Scelba had
criticized the Church of Christ
sharply and had accused it of
aiding Communism in Italy.
Church leaders denied strongly
his charges.
Legal Interpretation.
In recent weeks Roman Cath
olic authorities have increased
their criticism of Protestant ac-
tivitieS in Italy. In the first COL
lective letter of it's kind, cardinal
archbishopS of eight major
Italian cities and archbishops
and bishops of IL other cities de-
clared that "pernicious errors
are arising in Italy from Protes-
tant propaganda, which tends to
menace the spiritual unity of the
Italian people"
Terms of the Latern Pact be-
tween the Vatican and Italy
established Roman Catholicism
as the state religion. Article
eight of Italy's constitution says
"all religious confessions are
equal before the law"
The United States Embassy
said it deplored the misunder-
standings that had arisen be-
tween the church and Italian
authorities and added the ques-
ton appeared to be one of inter-
probation of Italian internal law.
The State Department in
Washington said it has received
a report on the incident last
night at Leghorn, and that the
Rome embassy would aid church
representatives in their difficult
ties with Italian police.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
7 d. {. Nurses Nominated
For Association Posts

Two Washington nurses have
been nominated for posts in the
American Nurses Association.
Elections will be held at the as
sociation's convention, April 26
to 80, in Chicago.
Miss Annabelle Petersen, re-
cent winner of the Florence
Nightingale award and a former
Red Cross nurse. has been nomi-
mated for treasurer. She lives at
3146 Patterson street NV.
Miss Pearl McIver. of Harwood
road. Bethesda, has been nomi-
mated for the associations COM
mlttee on nominations.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Negro AttorneyHits
Some COP. Charges
As Dirty Politics

A prominent Negro attorney
last night declared the charges
some Republicans made at
Lincoln Day rallies were enough
ito make LincolH turn over in
his grave"
Thurgood Marshall of New
York, special counsel for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
said when 1 hear people saying
that others are traitors on
Lincoln's Birthday it makes me
sick. 1t is the dirtieSt of dirty
politics.
When men like (Senator)
Mccarthy Republican. of Wis
consin) and (Senator) Jenner
Republican, of Indiana) speak
on Lincoln's Birthday, it is a
shame and a disgrace"
Jim Crow on Way Out.
Mr.. Marshall spoke to more
than 200 alumni and guests of
Lincoln University at a centen-
nial Founders Day dinner in
Maria T. Baldwin Hall, Howard
University. Dean Frank T. Will
son of the School of Religion.
presided.
Mr.. Marshall said the United
States is moving toward "a COM
pletely integrated community.
The Jim Grow system is now on
its way out. Negroes are low in
medical schools in II Southern
States. There are Negroes in
private schools as far south as
Louisiana and Texas. And the
interesting thing is that it is be-
ing done without any friction
whatsoever.
Segregation is on its way out.
he said, insisting the South
will abide by the laws as well as
anyone else as long as they are
laid down clearly"
Educators Cited.
A former faculty member of
Lincoln University, the Rev. John
w. Hayward, ST., and the present
head of the science department.
Prof. Harold F. Grimm, were
given citations for their contri-
buttons to the school. Harry L.
Cook. president of the Washing
ton Chapter of Lincoln Univer-
Sity, made the presentations.
The invocation was given by
the Rev. E. A. Hewlett. minister
of Sargent Memorial Presby-
terian Church. and the benedic-
tion by the Rev. w. w. Todd of
Washington, a retired minister.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
INTERNATIONAL
odd to your service
or replace any missing pieces -.

TheseIm Mnuet covd Old English Simplicity Berkeley
Lody Betty Porthenon Geoson Maid Orchid Tronon
Mnuet Elegance Primrose Noeeoy Bondon Esinore
Monenon Wellesley Rhapsody Beacon Hill DeeeId Minue
coved Mnuet Ensroved Rero Spring Bouquet 1910 Regular
COLONEL Empress Fronenoe.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Trouble in 'Cowcutto'

NEW DELHI (P).-India has
officially warned State govern
ments against imposing a total
ban on COW slaughter as a reli-
gious move. A government cir
cular explained there are nearly
40 million unproductive cattle in
India which causes a severe
strain on available fodder sup
plies.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Some Car Tops Cooler

FLINT, Mich. = Cars with
Hght-colored tops have much
cooler interiors than autos with
dark ones.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Sove on EorIy Gorden Specials

Sove on EorIy Gorden Specials
Forminodoe SpecioI Gross Seed, will 900 IT.,
Ibs 2.49
New Zealand Wild White Clover, Ib.-----------ls lss
Michigan Peot highly oeonic soil conditioner 100 bs 44s
IS lbs, l69; peck, Sse
VeIvo Lown Gross Seeds for shade. bs.---49S
3 lbs, 800; h.. 100
Arcodion Garden Gross Seed, ! h. --------------l.95
3 bs., 575 lbs. $50
Bulbs to Stort Indoors Now!
Double ComeIIo Tuberous Beeonos mixed ---1o for 81
Double Cornoon Tuberous Beeonos, mixed - 10 for 81
Hononq Basket Tuberous Beoonos- CO., tor 81
oloxino Belgium Hybrid, mixed Tor 81
Poper White Norcissus fer |Se
Imported Lily Of the Valley IIey-------------e Tor 81
Use your Heeht Co. Shopping Plate
Dial MA. 90 for 24-hour phone service.
The Lincoln times., 1954-08-09
Specialist Tells How
To Combat MiIdew

It's about this time every year
that homemakers throughout
North Carolina are plagued with
mildeW.
MildeW, however, isn't Selective
about where it grows. 1t may show
UP on your best pair of shoes,
your leather gloves. in your book
shelves, or it may even spread
across the walls of your house.
According to Pauline E. Cor
con, State College Extension spe-
cialist in housing and house fur
uiShingS, mildeW may form on the
walls Of a house in damp. humid
areas where there is an absence
Of sunshine. food in the form of
oils i'll paint films. and the pres
ence of mildeW spores. Adding a
fresh coat of paint over a mildeW-
ed wall is no way to combat the
| problem. Instead, the brush will
Just spread the spores so that the
| mlldeW may return more vigorous
than ever.
Miss Gordon explains that mil
dew is a fungus which lives on
vegetable matter like paint oils
1t can eat through several coats
Of paint.
To get rid of mildeW, wash your
walls with a solution of one ID. of
tisOdium phosphate to one GAL
Ion of water. Then rinse the walls
| with clear water TriSodium phoS-
phate may be bought at a drug
! store.
Miss Gordon adds that special
nlildeW-reSiStant paints are avail
able. A poison can be added to
| paint but it should be used with
great caution. Some products of
this type are available which are
nOn-toXic to humans or to ami
mails.
The point to bear in mind if
your walls are mildeWed is to
wash the walls with a solution to
kill the spores before you add
fresh paint.
The Lincoln times., 1954-08-09

ship and evangelism.
That brings me to a third sign
which I will only mention briefly
and that is: The nearer the Iron
Curtain one gets the less fear one
finds.
In Finland and Berlin, which
border Russia. / believe that |
senscd less fear than anywhere
else in Europe. And this utter
lack of fear on the part of these
people is not easy to analyZe.
Perhaps it is because they have
learned to live with the Russian
bear brOoding over them. Or it
may he that they know the iirn-
itatiOnS of RuSSia'S power mere
than the rest of the world. Or it
could be that they have learned
that fe3r in itself is of no bene-
fit.
l really don't know the reason
for the absence of fear in these
places. l am not too sure that it is
justified-I only know that the
nearer the Iron Curtain you get,
the less fear you encounter. There
is less in England and Europe than
there is in America.
l am amazed sometimes at the
fear of the great American people.
This lack of fear on the other side
of the Atlantic may be due to the
characteristic RESIGNATION of the
European to fate. 1t may be that
they have been cooked III the cruc-
ible of war so repeatedly that one
more scalding wouldn't alarm
them.
FEEL SECURE
In Britain there is a feeling of
security. You somehow have the
feeling that there has always been
an England and that there al
ways will be.
While on this point, I would
like to say that I found nothing
but cordiality and warmth for
America everywhere I went, par
ticularly in Britain. The British
people are definitely pro-Amer-
lean. There was much in Britain
that l came to admire and re-
spect. Their solidarity. discipline,
sense of justice and fair play made
an unforgettable impression upon
me.
Britain has a diffuSed religious
faith that pentrates every area OF
her life that is sometimes not seen
by the superficial observer. Bri-
tain'S roots lie extremely deep in
Christianity; and like the mighty
oak of many winters, she will not
easily be moved from her moor
ingS.
The fourth sign I observed was
the widespread hunger for the
things of the spirit. Never have ]
spoken to more attentive audi
enceS. Their yearning for truth
written in every line of their rapt
The Lincoln times., 1954-08-09
BRAGG CTS ORDERED
TO BATTLE BULGE:
WACS IN FINE SHAPE

FIT. BRAGG. N. c. - The Bat
tie of the Bulge" is being fought
at Ft. Bragg. An "anti-fat cam
paign" has been under way for
the last eight months by order Of
Gen. Joseph P. Cleland, COM
mandine general Of Ft, Bragg and
the XVIII Airborne Corps.
He has directed that all over
weight personnel must lose four
pounds per month until their
weight is normal. Even the WAC
detachment is included, although
their outfit is considered to be in
GOOD shape. by the GIs, anyway
MedicS Of the XVIII Airborne
Corps report that nearly ton of
CT blubber has been melted away
since the beginning of the cam
pai9n.
The Lincoln times., 1954-08-09

Evangelist Billy Graham Believes
Reds Losing Ground On Continent

faces, imposed a great responsible
ity upon us. But never have we
spoken with greater liberty and in
spiration. In England we saw
lords and ladies impeccably dress
ed sitting by wage earnerS with
frayed coat sleeves together join
the hundreds who assembled in
the counseling rooms for spiritual
Guidance.
The Lincoln times., 1954-08-09


being offered merchants Make
this "SuperpecoI So Event" Thursday r.
look for the official Dollar D the windows Of the
oso
mos 'VoIue-Pock" Of Dollar
The Lincoln times., 1954-08-09
WHAT LEARNED IN EUROPE"

ED. Note: For five months
this spring and summer. Amer
lean Evangelist Billy Graham
toured Britain and Western Eu-
rope, preaching to an estimated
100000 persons. He returned
early this month, was hospital
lied for kidney operation and
now, in calm retrospect, tells of
what he learned of Europe and
its peOple-and especially of his
impression that Communists
are definitely losing prestige on
the Continent" as Europeans
measure spiritual values against
the materialistic preachments
of the Reds.
Evening star., 1954-03-07
Bridge PToyers
Trophy at Stake in Charity Event

Henry Rau-Dr. =. M. Short. Mrs. g. N.
Poulieff Mrs. E. A. st. John. p
Michael Goldstein- Michael Michaels.
Mrs. Thomas Hamlin-Mrs. M. r.
FEDERAL BRIDGE LEAGUE, March
l: l-GeorGe Kathan-Henry Rau. Dr..
N1s,I snd MIS-: rs Gilbert s Rude ,,,9:.d SmMrs H 8.
5on esdaes-Pasl rlPasn's Ne Mill'Daush' Col
tion A. Mrs. Jean Ellis George
Babson. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell NJ.
Hughes. AL Millus- Manfred Sobern-
bourne. bourne Section B: Mrs: Margaret
Rena DunnaySnt- MRS, Harry Packard.
@Mrs; tdSoS r RodeJMrs. Ms 4 Bus B stein.
WBL WoMENs AUXILIARY. Feb-
uary 81: Mrs. w. B. Balmer-Mrs.
Dora Schwartz. Mrs. Howard Camp
Thomas HHmlin-Mrs' Edward B.
swanson, Mrs. Rena Dunnavant-Mrs.
M. L. Resweber.
Other results:
Mrs; Ivy G. Johnson Frank THOMPSON.
Mrs. Robert Chambers-Mrs. Ray
rS2s r'sS 'SSPsE%s SaSSs s,A AR roEGE BASE OF.
Mrs. n. I. carpenter-R. s. von-
man. Mai and Mrs. I. z. Bald
wa ARIiSaToN LIN 1eS Mfil BRIDGE Il "aseft B.
March 2; l--Mr, and Mrs. Z. Aguer-
rezere. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Z. l.
CHESS CLUE. February 27: Mrs.
Herman Moe-H. M. Molony. Col. and
S scrugEs-Mrs. % Ida rerrant Larry arm
ReynoldS-Dr. E. M. Short. March .:
Robert Chambers George Davis.
2-Miner Ellis-David Murray.
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB.
Rude, B. A. Haynes-J. B. Heron d
Mrs. Z. w. Mollohan-A Alfred Stidham.
Eleanor Finckel-Mrs. c. E. Meissner.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MESS
BRIDGE CLUB tQuanticol. February
Evening star., 1954-03-07
Duplicate Teoser

Duplicate Teoser
NORTH
= ST
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o AIS
= Q964
WEST EAST
= KJ42 4 AQ103
@54 y 1862
. Q105 . K74
. 10853 > J72
SOUTH
4 Q96
y AK97
. 0632
. AK.
Evening star., 1954-03-07

q; mrs; mrs: Disie T.. 7. wrisht-lt; &c, Col.
MFsi Ec,S5: g p n Mss4bMni Mathis srcnrr.p1vs,
Miller-James Brown. Beryl Schaum-
Representative Page. Belcher.- ?
Mrs. Mildred, Mitchell Lucille, Raiche.
Mts aokEN aSS scaooL sebrasTs aSask a7
Mildred Telford-Lt. M. Ruenwongsa.
Mary Lipp; B. L; Michel. =
tina SchwartZ-Don Beardon.
KENWooD COUNTRY CLUB. Feb
Merle Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs Leo Crane.
NJ. Atchison-Mrs: H. Henderson,
Mrs. Lucy Mcconchie-Rush Buckley.
Mr., and Mrs. .Zvonko Rode. 2--Dr.
T.dyy, Emiy GTeSsDsvid M,ssisDS Andfrs0n Mrs
STATE pEPARTMENT BRIDGE
:. n. Lake ' tied with Eugene a"q FRANK s:
STEPHAN STEPHAN STUDIO. February "a:
Weber. Mrs. D. Z. Stephan-Mrs. Ivy
Johnson: 2-Mrs. z. R: Shepard Mrs.
p1 Robert sa s. LcnsS iSd.H4 Mrs Ralph PIattss.
Mrs. Elizabeth count-Eyerett Van
Eek tied with Mrs. Jean Ellis-Georse
5aSSSni WRf,Er PLAYERS rsb,,s-x os.
1CGeoTge II spencer-fJr Myer Il
Stolar. Mrs. Earl Engleman-M Mrs.
DupIicote Bridge CoIendor
TODAY: Washington Bridge League. vii
lard Hotel; March of Dimes benefit
pair game (open), /.
TOMORROW: Congressional Secretaries
Bridge Club, House ONCE Building
pairs. z. Federal Bridge League, Sher
atom Park Hotel: pairs and team
topen). 7:45. GAO Bridge Club. Gen
eral Accounting once; pairs. $50. e
TUESDAY: agriculture Club, 1895 Eu
cid: pairs (open1. 7:45. Andrews Al
Force Base Oficers' Bridge Club. pairs
7:45. Arlington Bridge Club o..
South Wakefield; pairs (open), 3
Evening star., 1954-03-07

When in a hopeless contract,
try q bit of deceptive strategy
maybe you can confuse the
opponents into handing you
your contract.
j. T. McDermott (South)
opened the bidding with one
no trump when this hand was
played in the Warrenton open
pair finals. His partner, dis
daining the Stayman conven-
ton, failed to Jockey him into
the favored heart game. When
dummy was spread, on Vests
lead of the club trey against
three no trump, declarer
counted only eight sure win
nerS.
Riding his luck, declarer won
with the ace and Immediately
capitalized on the psychologi-
cal truism that opponents
rarely attack declarer's suit.
Crossing to dummy with a
heart at trick tow, decfarer
promptly led the spade 8.
ducked to Vests jack. Winning
the club return. declarer then
ran three heart tricks, ending
in dummy, East discarding a
diamond. West a spade and a
diamond.
McDermott now led the dia-
mond 8, East winning with the
king. End-playing in an effort
to set up partners club 10.
East cashed the spade ace and
returned a diamond into the
ace, jack. P. S.: West made his
club 10, but McDermott made
his contract!
Evening star., 1954-03-07

Washington Bridge League Executive
Committee. Willard Hotel 7:45.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio, 1855 Eu-
cid; pairs (openl, 1890. Commits
stoned OhicerS' Mess Bridge Club.
Waller Hall. Quantico; pairs, TAB.
Washington Bridge League. Willard
Hotel; pairs topen), winners game.
7:45.
THURSDAY: Chess Club, Gordon Hotel;
pairs. 7:45. Kenwood Country Club.
MP pairs. 7;45. Plsyfair Club, I431
vations, AID. 4-467S).
FRIDAY Alexandria Bridge Club. 1900
King; pairs topenl. 7:45 reservations,
TIE. 6-406T). Stephan Studio, MP
pairs (open). 7:45.
SATURDAY: Stephan Studio. MP pairs
(open). /. Chess Club. MP pairs, 7:45.
Goren School, 6 Dupont Circle; teams,
SIS. Walsh Club, 1882 Massachu-
sets; pairs, 7:45.
Evening star., 1954-03-07
Comero Club News

An exhibition of photo
graphs of the Fountain Of
Faith in National Memorial
Park, Falls Church, Va, will
be held at International Stu
dent House. 1925 r street NV,
starting April S.
The Old Dominion Camera
Club meets tomorrow night at
8 at the Buckingham Commu-
nifty CAMERON, 313 North
Glebe road. Arlington. Miss
Sandra Lee Thaw. District rep
resentative of the Photographic
Society of America, will be
guest speaker.
Glogau of Washington will
give a demonstration of por-
trait photography before the
National Photographic Society
Wednesday at 8:15 pm. The
group meets in the auditorium
Of the Smithsonian's Natural
History Building, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue.
Evening star., 1954-03-07

The Northern Virginia Stamp
Club will meet at the Officers
Club, Fort Myer, tomorrow
evening at 8.
Evening star., 1954-03-07


when development for a nor
NAL exposure should be com.
plete.
When the picture has been
fully developed remove it from
the developer by holding by
one corner and allow the ex-
cess liquid to drain back into
the tray. Then move the print
over into the center tray that
contains hte shortstop solution
and leave it there for 3 or 4
seconds-long enough for the
chemical to kill the action of
the developer.
Hypo or Fixing Both
At this point. again drain the
liquid of into the tray and
move the print over to the
third tray that contains the
hypo or fixing bath. It should
be left here for about 20 min
uteS-long enough for the
image to become permanently
fixed on the emulsion of the
paper. Then take your print
to a basin or tank of running
water and allow it to wash for
half an hour. The long wash
Is necessary to remove all the
harmful chemicals from the
paper.
Now you can place the print
between blotterS for drying.
In the case of glossy prints
the paper should be placed
emulsion down on q ferrotype
tin and squeezed free Of excess
water.
Now let's go back to the
point where We had our first
look at the prints after full de-
velopment at the recommended
time. If the print came up too
dark another should be made
at a lesser exposure. If the
print was too light a further
try should be made at a greater
exposure than the original.
Now it may be that our first
exposure from the negative
was just right and full de-
velopment took place at the
recommended time but too
much contrast is evident in
the print between the high
lights and shadows. In this
case substitute a sheet of No.
l contrast paper (Which is
Soft) and give the same ex-
posure. Generally this will
correct for the fault which
lies in the negative rather
than in the printing.
On the other hand If the
print is soft and mushy look.
ing despite a carefully correct
exposure and development. try
a sheet of No. 3 contrast pa
per at the original exposure,
and chances are your second
print will be much better.
: At the first you should make
penciled notes on the backs of
the prints as to exposure, paper
grade and developer used.
These will serve as a guide for
the future. You can compare
negatives with those you have
printed before and before long
you will be able instantly to
select the right paper for any
given negative and be able to
determine quickly just how
long the eyn0Sllro ShoiIli hn
Evening star., 1954-03-07

A stamp in honor of Mary.
Mother of Christ, is being
urged by several members of
Congress.