davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

CLEVELAND - To help sup
ply the ] 400 new teachers which
the diocesan school system will
need in the next 10 years, ST,
John College last week announe-
ed an emergency teacher educs-
ton program which will begin
next fall. The program will en-.
able young Catholic women TO
start teaching in parish elemen-
tary schools after only two years
Of college study.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

Save time and money BY filing
your needs through want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

PHILADELPHIA - (NC) - A
pilgrimage from the United States
to Lima. Peru. in honor of Blessed
Martin de PORES, will take place
November 1S to 26, il has been
announced here by the Blessed
Martin Retreat League, the spon-
Sor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
B mai B 'rith Picks Three
For Citizenship Farley

Three members of the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth have been announced as
official representatives of the
League to the Ninth Annual Con-
ference on Citizenship at the
Statler Hotel Wednesday through
Friday.
They are Mrs. Maurice Gold
berg. Of Clarksburg, Md. presi-
dent of District 5 of B'nai Birth
Women, covering the entire
South: Milton Esman, president
of the Maryland-D District of
Columbia State Association of
B'nai Birth Lodges, and Philip
E. Lerman, director OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Maryland
regional Office of the Anti-De-
famation League.
The selections were announced
yesterday by Henry E. Schultz,
national chairman.
The conference will bring
together representatives of
hundreds of local and national
political, civic and community
organizations to discuss citizen
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Winners Announced
In Play Competition

Winners in the Montgomery
County play yard and playroom
contest were announced yester-
day by Montgomery County
Safety Board.
First place in the play yard
contest went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel L. Hood, 600 Thayer ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. X. Mccarthy, Of 5016 Bangor
drive, Kensington, won the play
room contest. Safety Board
chairman w. L. Robinson said
nearly 100 entries were judged
in the contest aimed at promot-
ing safe places for children to
play in their neighborhood.
Other prize winners in the or
der of their ranking included:
Play yard-Mr. and Mrs.
Claude w. Owen, jr., 1112 Wood
side parkway, Silver Spring; Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Norris, BIT
Mill road, Rockville: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Mason Bloodgood 1904
Meadowlark lane, Bethesda. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eyler, jr., of
3716 Dunlop street, Chevy Chase.
Playroom-Mr. and Mrs. Ell
lott w. Montroll, 4 Laurel park
way. Chevy Chase: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eyler; Mr.. and Mrs. Hood, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Halpern,
of 2702 Navarro drive. Chevy
Chase.
Prizes ranging from $40 to $50
will be presented to the winners
at the county council meeting
September 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
New u. 5. Revenue Code
Called Break for Taxpayer

The new Internal Revenue
Code. according to some $50
lawyers and accountants attend
ing an institute on the code, will
make it easier for taxpayers now
than it has been for the last 80
years.
The group met at the May
flower Hotel Friday and Satur-
day under sponsorship of the
George Washington University
Law School, the Committee on
Continuing Legal Education of
the American Law Institute and
the American Bar Association.
Generally, the university re-
ported, the group was inter-
ested in changes in the code
affecting business transactions,
accounting provisions and trusts,
estates, life insurance and an
nuities. Special stress was put
on corporate distributions and
reorganizations and partnership
provisions.
General chairman of the
institute was David B. Weaver,
associate professor of law at
George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
THE SUNDAY STAR CHS
Washington. D. C. HsS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1854
BeuII to Head Clinic
For Crippled Children

MARTTNSBURG. w. Va, Sept.
11.-Attorney Charles r. Beall
was named president of the
Berkeley County Crippled Chill
dren's Clinic at the annual or
ganization of the board here FRI
day. w. Duff Wilson was named
first vice president: Mrs. Juliet
H. Lowe second vice president;
Cyrus w. Mann. secretary. and
Mrs. Chloe Carney, treasurer.
Directors named by the menu
bership. in addition to the Off
GERS. include Mrs. T. G. Edison,
Mrs. Gordon OFT. Mrs. Lacy /.
Rice, Miss Gene Ann Snyder,
Mrs. w. Duff Wilson, DR.. A. w.
Armentrout, Mrs. Pansy x. Duff,
Mrs. Joseph Pugh, DR.. Lyle j.
Roberts. Carleton B. Stuckey.
Miss Sula M. DeHaven. Ira e.
Eyler, Calvin S. Harden and
Clyde E. Smith, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

The weather forecaster In
Miami in 1926 had seen 20 years
service without experiencing a
single hurricane until that year.
Then they came so thick and
fast that Florida hurricanes be-
came a household word.
"An unusually violent and de-
structive one struck the Palm
Beach-Lake Okeechobee area in
1928, drowning nearly 1000 per-
sons and causing heavy property
damage.
In 1885, on Labor Day, the
most violent storm ever recorded
in the Western Hemisphere
swept across the Florida keys.
More than 400 persons died. The
wind velocity was in the neigh
borhood of 200 miles an hour.
Other heavy storms struck Flor
ida in subsequent years.
Last One in 1850.
Miami last experienced a hur-
ricane in 1850. Is there such a
thing as a cycle, and is Florida
cycle nearing an end? Win the
greatest incidence of storms be
recorded on another coaStline
for the next few years? I wish
we had the answers, but we
don't. Our records don't 60 back
far enough"
One thing is certain, said Mr..
Norton, California is not in line
for a hurricane cycle.
There is a spawning ground in
the Pacific just west of Central
America. Sometimes hurricanes
which develop there recurve
into Mexico, but only once has
a tropical storm gone into CAL
ifornia and that was about 20
years ago. 1t was not particularly
violent.
! California is protected by a
cold current flowing southwark
along its coast. The one thing
hurricanes must have to main
tain their energy is warm, moist
air. Cold air over chilly sea,
says Mr.. Norton, knocks. the
breath out OF them in a hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
". |. Moody Fortune
Seen Aiding Texas People
By the Associated Press

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. IL
The Galveston News said today
the Moody Millions" the per-
sonal fortune of the late w. l..
Moody, jr., Galveston fnancier,
now belong to the people of
Texas and to no one else.
The newspaper said much of
the net earnings of the Nation
wide Moody business empire of
about SO corporations, some large
and some small. will be used for
the people of Texas.
The funds of the Moody foun-
dation will be used solely to aid
churches, hospitals, schools, Sci
entific and other projects strictly
within the State, the News said.
The assets and cash reserves
of the House of Moody" have
been unofficially estimated as
high as $400 million, with other
unofficial estimates as low as
500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Prisoner Innocent
Saws Doomed Killer
BY the Associoted Press

FORT MADISON, Iowa, Sept,
11.-William G. Karston, 20.
condemned slayer held in the
Iowa State Prison here, today
signed statement admitting
an Ell Paso, Tex, drugstore
holdup for which another man
is serving a 15-year term.
Kenneth Massey, 26. Ell Paso,
has served Is months Of a IS
year prison term following his
conviction in a jury trial.
Bernard Nelson, assistant
deputy warden, said Karston
signed a statement admitting
the May, 1852. holdup for which
Massey is imprisoned after talk
ing today with Woodrow w.
Beam, Massey's attorney from
Ell Paso.
Karston has been sentenced
to die on the gallows in August,
1855, for the holdup Staying last
July IS of w. w. Jones, Sc,
Pulaski, Iowa. farmer. He has
appealed his death sentence and
his fellow prisoners are raising
q defense fund.
Karston recently admitted the
Ell Paso holdup but had declined
to sign a statement. Beam
said that Karston, in his written
admission, said:
81 am glad to get this of my
chest. I only hope the pardon
and parole board in Texas will
now release this man who is
innocent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Virginia Legislators
To Meet With Stanley
On Integration Order
By the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IL
Thirty-tWo members of the Vir-
ginia General Assembly will meet
here Monday with Gov. Stanley
to take up the States most
pressing problem - what course
to follow when the United States
Supreme Court hands down it's
final decree Oh school integra-
ton.
The assemblymen will gather
for the organizational meeting
of the Governors Commission on
Public Education. The commits
sion is made up Of 10 Senators
and 10 members OF the House of
Delegates. More than half of
the members come from districts
with high Negro populations.
Gov. Stanley has given the
group the duty of suggesting a
policy for the State to follow
in other words. to find, by pro-
posed legislation or otherwise, an
avenue that will legally bypass
enforced Indignation.
It appears almost certain a
special session of the General
Assembly will follow any SUI
preme Court decree that Vir-
ginit's white leadership regards
as unacceptable to the majority
of the population.
Among many suggestions con-
sidered in an approach to the
Virginia problem is one that
would make compulsory school
attendance optional with each
school division.
The Governor and his advisers
know the solution that conceiv-
ably might fit one locality would
not work in others because Of
population disparities. Where
zoning might minimize the prob
lem in cities where the races
dwell in pretty well defined areas
the same would not apply to
counties where the populations
are scattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Seized Russian Seaman
Given Refuge by Chang
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Sept. IL
Nationalist China said today it
has given refuge to six Russian
scamen from the seized Soviet
tanker Tuapse who asked for
asylum.
The announcement said more
members of the 52-man crew
are expected to seek refuge.
The six seamen granted politi-
cal asylum by President Chang
Kai-shek were identified as for
mer members of the Communist
Party or Communist Youth
organizations in Russia.
They were quoted as saying
they never before had a chance
to see how people live outside
the Iron Curtain.
The 8,840-ton Tuapse was
seized by the Nationalist be-
tween Formosa and the Philip
pines last June % while en- route
to Shanghai with a cargo of oil.
It is tied up at a Formosan port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
vancouver-Amsferdam
Air Service Sought
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL. Sept. 11.-Cana-
dian Pacific Airlines has applied
to the Canadian government fol-
permission to pioneer a new
polar air service between Van
couver, B. c., and Amsterdam
President Grant McConachie an
nounced today.
He said the route would cut
1000 miles from the most direct
present route between Western
Canada and Europe. The air.
lines flight plan extends in 9
great circle over Canada's North
west Territories, Greenland anc
Iceland.
Certification of Scandinavian
Airlines System to start polar
service from Los Angles to Cop
enhagen via Winnipeg led the
Canadian Pacific Airlines'. presi-
dent to renew his efforts te
create a Canadian polar route
he said.
"a chain Of excellent airports
already is in existence along the
entire path" Mr.. McConachie
said, land at no time during the
II flying hours between Van
couver and Amsterdam would
an airliner be more than 80 min
utes from an airport"
Amsterdam was chosen as the
European terminus because OF
its equidistance from most OF
the principal cities Of Europe
and because it is "free port
where passengers in transit are
not required to pass through
customs or immigration clear
anceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Algerian Quake Area
Resumes Business
By the Associated Pres.

ORLEANSVILLE, Algeria, Sept.
11.-Shops opened up again and
Drawer citizens went about their
everyday activity in this quake
shattered city of northern Al
geria today. SeiSmologists said
the worst is over.
Gov. Gen. Roger Leonard told
a news conference the death toll
from the disastrous 12-second
jolt that virtually wrecked Or
Evansville and surrounding vii
lagos Thursday would reach
more than 1000"
The devastation blanketed an
area from the Mediterranean
coast at Tenes to Orleansville.
about 20 miles inland and west
from here 10 miles he declared.
Mr.. Leonard said seismologists
assured him the repeated small
tremors Of the past two days
are ending. The Seismographic
institute of Algiers counted SO
mild shocks from the Thursday
quake until last night.
The town hall and other pub
lie buildings have turned into
chapels housing the caskets Of
the many unidentified dead.
mostly from packed Arab areas
where whole families persisted.
French army conveys poured
medicine, food, tents and other
supplies into the area. United
States and British military au-
thorities ordered support to the
relief operations. Four United
States Air Force rescue planes
with medical personnel and sup
plies already have arrived and
four more were on the way from
nearby Tripoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
KnowIand Sees 2-Year
Setback in Death Of edo
BY the Associated Press

AVALON, Catalina Island,
Calf, Sept. 11.-Senator Know
land. Republican, of California.
today told the 20-30 Clubs in
ternational convention that the
free world lost two years when
France killed the EDO.
Time is the most valuable
commodity the free world has"
he said. 1--WE lost at least two
years when France, the nation
that fathered EDO. killed it.
"The killing of EDO has left
a serious dent in our European
policy. Without IL divisions of
West German troops. we cannot
have an effective defense of
Western Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
$3.50, 900 Fire Sweeps
Los Angeles Restaurant
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11-Fire
swept through the fashionable
Perino's Restaurant early today
causing damage estimated at
$250,000.
The bar and the dining room
were charred and many expen-
sive paintings in the foyer and
bar were destroyed by the
flames, Alexander P. Perino,
owner of the restaurant, said in
estimating the damage.
Investigators reported the fire
Is believed to have started from
cigarette left burning in one
Of the upholstered chairs near
the bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Gorqos House Spared

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - Gorgas
House, built in 1929 at Tusca-
loosa, was spared when Federal
troops burned the University of
Alabama in 1865. United States
Surgeon Gen. William Crawford
Gorgas. who conquered yellow
fever and made possible the
building of the Panama Canal,
once lived in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
By the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. Those
men who fly out to sea to learn
about hurricanes-the Navy avi-
ators- are pretty well agreed,
like their friends on the ground,
that hurricanes can deal out q
great amount Of disturbance and
damage.
But Just what is one like?
One Navy pilot imagines it's
like being swallowed by an epi-
leptic whale, or going over Mi
agara Falls in a phone booth.
Another says: 1.-THE 1oop-the-
loops at an amusement park are
tame by comparison.
For years, hurricanes were a
mysterious thing. They whipped
in almost without warning. Or
even when it was known they
were offshore. they moved so err
radically that it was difficult to
spot where, if at all, they would
hit land.
Navy Pilots Credited.
Much of the credit for what
is known about them now goes
to the Navy pilots, who pierce
the twisting winds while a storm
is still far at sea, helping fore
casters chart its course and its
violence. One of them is 1t. A.
N. Fowler. stationed at Jackson
vile. Describing one storm he
says:
ST have seen the hurricane
swept sea on many occasions, but
it never fails to impress me in
exactly the same way. It would
be sheer turmoil, like a furious
blizzard. While experiencing the
Earring turbulence, the heat and
drumming of torrential rain
which seeps in by the gallon and
tastes salty, the inside of hur-
ricane can be like bad dream.
Like having been swallowed by
an epileptic whale or going over
Niagara Falls in a telephone
booth.
1t. Miller l.. Bell, another
hurricane hunter stationed at
Jacksonville, told of beating q
path 20 the eye of a blow Off
shore last September. The wrath
of the storm tossed his plane
down at the rate of 5000 feet a
minute to an altitude only 80
feet above the wind-convulsed
sea. It smashed in the nose Of
the plane and shattered its plex-
iglass covering.
5000 Feet A. Minute.
Here's how he described it:
"The torrential rain didn't let
up for a second. Then it hap
pened. The plane lurched and
began dropping. The instruments
showed that we were falling at
a rate of 5000 feet a minute.
The loop-the-l loops at an amuse-
ment park are tame by COM
parison. I pulled back on the
wet yoke (controD as hard as
I could. Just as suddenly, the
ship leveled off at 80 feet. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Island Terminal

MEMPHIS. - The Memphis
and Shelby County Port Com
mission has decided to build a
river-rail-truck freight terminal
on Presidents Island at Memphis
where an 800-acre industrial
development area has been Gre
ated in the new Memphis harbor
on the Mississippi River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Liberation Observance

STUTTGART, Germany. Sept,
IL P.-Three planeloads Of
United States paratroopers will
Jump at Nijmegen, Holland, Sep
TENDER II on the 10th anniver-
sary Of the towns airborne lib
grafton In World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Man Charged With Killing
Companion With Hammer

Police today are holding a
38-year-old man, accused of
beating a companion to death
with a hammer.
Homicide Squad detectives re-
ported that Arthur Burruss, 33,
colored, 1903 @ street NV. died
in an ambulance last night as
he was being taken to Freed
mems Hospital.
Charles H. Reaves. colored,
1920 @ street NV. was charged
with killing Mr.. Burruss in a
fight in a rear room at 1926
Fifteenth street NV. Reaves
was treated for knife cuts on
the face and head before being
released TO police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Oman Ties Mccarthy
10, Creeping Statism'
BY the Assoe,u,ed Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. g. Bishop
G. Bromley Oman, head of the
Methodist Church in the WASH
irigton area. said today 'McCar-
thy symbolizes a creeping stat
ISM"
And the Bishop told a Labor
conference on human rights
that:
Million Of Americans, I am
sure. are waiting for the Presi-
dent to speak clearly and firmly
on the ISSUE"
Bishop Oman was the prin-
cipal speaker at day-long con-
ference on human rights spon-
sored jointly by AFL and CLIO
locals.
Our real danger lies in the
teaching and the practices Of q
blatant minority. which in the
name of AmericaniSm. is intro
ducing the vicious spirit and the
un-American activities of the
police state into our life and
thereby striking at the heart Of
our freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

| came and talked with Montagna
while waited in the car.
Finally they entered the vimi-
MALE"
The nableman and young Pic
cioni remained inside for about
an hour, the shapely witness
said. Later that evening Mon
tagna told her, Anna Maria de-
clared. Now everything is set
tied"
The dark haired girls testi-
mony created stir in the
thronged court where she was
appearing as a star witness in
the trial of Silvano Muto, "a
year-old editor Of a one-man
magazine accused of spreading
false and alarmiSt news" about
the death of the comedy Miss
Montesi.
Reported Dragged.
The editor wrote an article
last fall reporting that Miss
Montesi, a sultry- looking party
girl whose. body was found on
the beach at nearby Ostia in
April, 1853. had been drugged
at q high society beach party
and had been left to drown.
Mr.. Muto's story has been
denied by police and civil in
vestigators, who have reported
that the girl died of natural
causes. The young editor and
other papers have been sued for
SANDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
BY the Assoe,oied Press

The Nation had population
of about 161. 100000 at the be-
ginning Of 1854. a gain of nearly
10 million since the last census
April /, 1850. the Census Bureau
estimated yesterday.
During 1853 the population in
creased about 81 million, or IL
per cent. The bureau said the
growth in population has been
remarkably stable for several
years. ranging between 2.5 mil
lion and 81 million a year. or at
an average annual rate of about
IL per cent.
OF major significance. said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Witness Links Son
OF Italian Minister
To Party Girls Death
BY ihs Associated Press

ROME, Mar. 6.-Pert Anna
Maria Moneta Caglio testified
today her nobleman boy friend
once told her he must go to the
chief of police to hush up"
rdmors linking the son of Italy's
Foreign Minister with the death
of Wilma Montesi.
Anna Maria Immediately
found herself the, target of a
SANDER suit filed by an attorney
for the angry nobleman. There
have been many such suits in
connection with the sensational
case.
The dark-haired witness told
the Rome tribunal that after
Marquis Ugo Montagna told
about the need for quashing the
rumors he took her to famed
Viminale Palace, seat of the In
terror Ministry.
Met Young PicciOni.
There. she testified, latter a
little while Piero Piccioni (Son of
Foreign Minister Attic Piccion)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

and graduated from Mckinley
High School and Virginia Poly
technic Institute with a bach
elor's degree in mechanical
engineering.
He joined Capital Transit in
1889 as a helper in the bus
shop and was promoted to
Junior automotive engineer three
months later. After five years
service with the Army Ordnance
Corps in World War II, he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Little, but Tough

HARTFORD, Conn. (P).-With
one punch Louis r. Frati broke
Edward Dusa's jaw. Superior
Court Judge Abraham S. Borden,
ordering Frati to pay Dusa $1,000
damages. said: THE defendant
only weighs 1876 pounds, but he
must have powerful fist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
u S. Population Is 161 Million,
Up 1OMiIIion Since '5OCensus

bureau. is the continued high
level OF the number OF births in
this decade, reaching almost 4
million in 1853 alone. the great
est number in any year to date.
Mortality during 1853 continued
at the record low 1852 level of
SO deaths per 1000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

announced his
resignation to
become aSSiS-
tant general
S up e nten-
dent for the
N e W Y ork
Transit Au-
thority. efec-
tive tomorrow.
M r.. Field
man. SO, was
with Capital
Transit for Is
years. He Is a
n a tiv OF
w a s b inStnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

turned to the firm in January,
1916. and was promoted the fol-
lowing November to automotive
maintenance supervisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Hyman FeIdman Leaves
Transit for New York Job

Lyman Feldman. of 9007 Wall
den road. Silver SDring auto
motive maintenance supervisor
for the Capital Transit Co.. has