davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Congressman Ask Prayers
For People In Red Orbit

WASHINGTON - (NO = The
House passed a resolution urging
churches and synagogues to offer
special prayers on April 18-East-
Sunday and also the first day of
the Passover - for the deliver.
ance" of communist-dominated peo-
Piles who are denied freedom of
worship. The resolution was sent
to the Senate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
us. Has No Plans To Fill
Vatican Post, Dulles Says

WASHINGTON-NC) - Secre-
tary of State John Foster Dulles
said at his news conference that
the United States has no plans at
the present time to send full
fledged ambassador or presidential
envoy to the Vatican. He made this
statement in response to ques-
tion, and did not elaborate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

Ger, Department of English, Ohio
Wesleyan University.
0hio's state winner last year, L.
Eugene Arnold, student at Rose
Grams High School, GAINESVILLE, went
on to win the national contest, in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Cornerstone Ceremony April IL
For Bishop WatterSOn High

The cornerstone Of The Bishop Watterson High
School will be blessed and set i'll place by Bishop Ready Sun
day afternoon Apr H. in ceremonies which will begin at 400
o'clock The site of the school Cooke Road block
east of North High Street
Costing $1000000 the diocesan building represents
the first fruits of the Development Fund campaign which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

which the top winner of the 1854
contest will be automatically en-
tered.
Winner of the national contest
will receive a $1,000 bond and trih
to Washington, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Polish Bishop Awaiting
Show Trial BY Reds

LONDON - NC) = An imprisoned Auxiliary Bishop to
His Emnence Stefan Cardinal Wysnsk is scheduled for
public trial Red Poland according to information
reaching here.
Auxiliary Bishop Anton Baranak Of Gniezno arrest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

elementary schools in the city will
be present for the ceremony.
Evening star., 1954-07-11

language of their own and loud.
Triples need no apologists and
home runs collect their own bou-
quets.
Ido say that many baseball fans
are taking the finer points Of the
game too much for granted. II
Alexander Cartwright and AbneT
Doubleday. the daddies of the dia-
mond. suddenly came back to life
in a najor-league stadium today.
they'd be dumfounded at what
they saw.
They'd hardly recognize it as
the same game. Why? Because of
the apple-hlasters2 Mo- Your old
timers weren't sissies. They had
keen eyes and could clout the ball
a country mile.
But Cartwright and Doubleday
would be amazed by the fielding
finesse of modern baseball, the
swan-like grace with which an IN
fielder ranges far to his left and
right to snag steaming grounders,
his bull's-eye off-balance pegs. the
defensive witness of the Williams
shift, the catcher who backs up
every play at first base, the ballet
choreography which brings the
pitcher to first base to take a split
second toss from the usual guar
Evening star., 1954-07-11

turn a potential hit into an out
deserves special credit all right. I
think managers appreciate these
defensive exploits more than the
fans. Maybe your plan would help
put fielding back on the pedestal
where it belongs. Count me in. .
Charlie Grimm. shepherd of the
Milwaukee flock: You're on a
good tack. Mel. There's no reason
why the rules shouldn't allow a
man to fatten his fielding average
as wen as his batting average. I'm
on your side l hope you can
drum up enough enthusiasm to
ram it through. =
Evening star., 1954-07-11


dian Of that bag who has scooped
up scorcher IN second base ter
ritOry.
And that masterpiece of human
clockWork: the once rare. now al
most prosaic. double play.
s,Tlaa naclhemess
YES, everybody talks about slug
gers. But search back through the.
years and you'll find the real.
magic Open Sesame to pennants.
You'll find it by following a
straight line down the middle of
the playing field and examining
its backbone the catcher, short
stop, second baseman and center
fielder.
Give me a team of the games
greatest defensive players and wen
beat your championship sluggers
nine times out of 10.
Now / know that baseball
amendments aren't brought about
by national referendum. But pub
lie opinion could go far toward
setting the stage.
I'd like to know which way the
wind is blowing. II it blows up
strong enough, we might fan a big
fire at next winters pOwwows in
the Hot Stove League. The End
Evening star., 1954-07-11
A. Iass! Rsvslssissssy Scisniiiit Powder
S OPS
DOG c4
Destroys Fleus, lics, Ticks
Eves Kills Spo1sed Fever Ticks
= Stops FUng0s lsch tNo,s, tine q dog i,ei,l
Kills Bocferiu-Repels odors

-. Al - ONe emsY Opogusi0m
lis No joke whcn yOur dog scEaschcs himseli
imao frenHy. He b IN real misery. Ard OrdinaFy
flea powder" often cannoa help him. Why?
Because eimes Out Of 10 "a Is not 9eas slszl are
de real cause Of his trouble. but FMseisrb
tfnneas ischl "a fungus infccfioa picked up IN
REnzs and woods iinf causes scralChing gwen
when your dog Is free of Aeas. lice, ticks. Flea
powder. are powerless against Fnngitfh
Ne0W yoW Con ssolp Afaer pears of research.
DE. a. C. Merrick, famow veaerinasy scientist,
has developed SCRATCmEx. IN entireIy new-type
powder shat sspps painful Easeitrb (often called
summer it'd" and ''maAee''l and kills Aeas.
lice, ticas On contact
DeatEsa Yosg Dog Ssfsng --SCaArc1sEx brings
almost instanf relief. Lnng-lassine effectiveness
helps prevent reinfertion. Cmrhs doggy" Odoss.
Safe for dogs and humans alike. Get ScRATCMEx
sOdny-af al drug ssores and Ieading PCT shops.
Evening star., 1954-07-11

@. a. G. aaEnIcx discovered slIat
= abous 7ob uf she cases & b q.
fungus dkin infecsion. and M Geas
ai0ae, that snakes dogs scratch.
SCnArcmax. developed by Dr..
Mefrick, srops fsaens ise6 md KILLS
Aeas. 1ice. siclss On coneac1. Dogs
jiiaeKy iron a1nn0af mever-ending
scTatching quickly quiet down
when duslcA with SCRAzcsaRx-
Evening star., 1954-07-11

0AHA @AAAAAAANAAA0SNNO % O4S OS~G~A y~Ss
by the managers themselves.
Said Casey Stengel: Il agree
that defensive play is now better
and yet less appreciated by the
fans than ever. The guy that keeps
the run from coming in is the big
thing IN baseball. / can't go for
giving actual credit IN the box
score. But an award for overall
defensive play at the end of the
season would have a good effect on
morale. You can put me down for
that"
The Cardinals cocky little
Eddie Stanky echoed Casey's sem
timents. You've got a helluva
swell notion there. Mel. / think
baseball IS too conservative to go
for anything like Bronze Stars for
plays beyond the call of duty. But
aseasonai award has a lot Of real
merit. Z
Now why. you're probably won
dering. am such a bug on fielding
plays? Is my soul so dead that It
no longer stirs to the spectacle Of
sluggers on a rampage?
No. The long ball m the clutch
viii always supply the games most
electric moments and ! know it.
But the point is that the booming
bats of Murderers' Row speak a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

the bedspreads you have will
harmonic with the color scheme
Why not use them alternately?
Questionable rug in our lv-
ing room is rose. the sofa and
chair are gray and the tables and
desk are walnut. We would like
color ideas for the walls, wood
work. ceiling, draperies, an odd
chair and lamps?
Answer-Pewter gray would be
a good color for the walls and
woodwork of your living room
with the ceiling, white. Get
draperies with a pattern in green
and black on a white back
ground, the odd chair in green
and black and white lamps.
released by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

ture for my bedroom and would
like some help with a color
scheme. The rug is rose with a
sprinkle Of turquoise on the leaf
pattern and I have a turquoise
velvet arnless chair. would
like to paint the walls, woodwork
and ceiling. get draperies, cur
tains and lamps. Also, I have
two bedspreads, one is white and
the other is rose. Could use
either of these or would you ad-
wise getting a new one?
Answer-Paint the walls and
woodwork of your bedroom pink
and the ceiling, ivory. Get the
-draperies in a turquoise and
ivory stripe, the curtains in
pale pink sheer fabric and white
Bristol glass lamps. Either of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Its Worth While to Consider Space Savers
By Betty Lenohon

Many new furniture designs
offer space dividends for careful
shoppers. One design OF partic-
ular interest gives the appear
ance of the three-door commode,
yet it is actually a spacious
storage chest.
There are no shelves or
drawers to steal interior space.
The entire interior is accessible
for storage and a drop-door
side makes it easy to reach all
corners. Either end of the cab
met appears to have three
drawers.
Because the piece is on casters,
the chest is disable for either
right or left hand placement.
This new furniture design is
certainly wise answer, and an
inexpensive one, to the home
makers storage needs.
Placed beside a sofa-bed, it
is convenient to store pillows,
blankets and sheets. Or beside
a sofa, or chair, the storage
chest makes an ideal receptacle
for old magazines that the FAM
lily wants to skim through at
later date. It would also make
good combination lamp table
for a mans den.
The piece also provides a
stand for radio, photograph or
television, with its storage Sec
ton usuable for records.
Even the younger members of
the family can find this chest
a useful grow-up design, serving
in the earlier years to store toys,
games or hobby paraphernalia.
This new piece of furniture
does not stop by being func-
tional. It is straight lined, I'M
cluttered, a design that can go
with any type of furnishing.
Moreover, its simplicity makes
it an ideal beginning purchase
for the homemaker with elabo-
rate traditional furnishings who
wishes, by gradual changes, to
make way for modern.
Questions and Answers.
Questionable linoleum In my
kitchen is a marbleized effect in
black, light blue and light pink
on an off-white background, the
wall tile is yellow and the
counter tops are red. What
colors would you suggest for the
upper walls, ceiling, woodwork,
cabinets and curtains? The room
Is small.
Answer. - Paint the upper
walls, ceiling, woodwork and
cabinets of your kitchen light
blue and get cafe curtains in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
yellow and white checked ging-

yellow and white checked ging-
ham.
Question: have just moved
into new home and would like
some advice on decorating the
living room? The room is very
large with a huge picture WIN
dow and two standard size
windows. The woodwork is light
oak and there is light oak panel
ing above the stone fireplace.
The sofa is dark rose. pair of
barrel chairs have a floral pat
tern on a gray background, the
lounge chair is green and the
tables, etc., are mahogany. What
colors should I select for the
walls, carpeting and draperies?
Answer.-Light green would be
a good color for the walls of your
living room, gray for the carpet
ing and floral pattern in rose,
green and black on a peach
background for the draperies.
Question: would like to tile
the shower and the lower walls
of my bathroom and paint the
upper walls and ceiling. My
problem is the selection of colors.
Also what would be good colors
for rug, shower curtain and
window curtains? The floor
covering is yellow rubber tile
with a black cove base.
Answer-Chartreuse would be
a good choice for the tile in your
bathroom. yellow for the upper
walls and ceiling, green for the
rug. a pattern of gold stars on a
black background for the shower
curtain, chartreuse for the win
down curtains.
Question: recently pur-
chased some traditional furni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Capt. John D. Conner,
Retired Navy Officer

BELMONT. Mass, June IS (R).
Navy Capt. John D.
Conner, IS, former professor of
naval science and tactics at Har-
yard and Tufts and q member Of
the admiral's staff at the 1916
Bikini A-bomb tests, died today
at his home.
A native Of Manchester, N. H.,
he enlisted in the Navy during
World War I and was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in 1922. During World
War II, he commanded the
cruiser Salt Lake City and the
Norfolk. Va, Naval Training
Station.
Prior to his retirement in 1852,
he had been stationed at Harvard
and commanded the Naval
ROTC unit at Tufts. After his
retirement. he Joined the North
eastern faculty as an assistant
professor Of engineering.
He leaves his widow, Dorothy;
two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence p.
Flack of Arlington, Va, and Mrs,
Edward r. Lepiedz Of Mountain
View. Calf; and brother, Paul,
of Manchester, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Mrs. Marion Jacket,
Science Writer

Mrs. Marion Anello jacket, 40,
science writer, died Friday Of
Hodgkin's Disease in Memorial
Hospital, New York, after a ILL
ness of four years.
She was a native of New Lon
don, Conn, and q graduate OF
Connecticut College for Women.
After graduation, she worked as
a feature writer for the New
London Day. During World War
II, she came to the Pentagon as
a writer in the Office of the Army
General Staff.
After the war, Mrs. jacket
headed the editorial branch of
the Office of Naval Research,
which she left in 1949 to take up
science writing on her own.
She was member and former
treasurer of the Women'S Ma
tional Press Club.
Survivors include her husband.
Roland Jacket, 6700 Williams
burg boulevard, Arlington; a son,
Louis; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Anello; and three sisters.
The body will lie at Gawler's
Funeral Home Arlington. A mass
will be said at $50 am. Tuesday
at st. James Church, Falls
Church. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Explorer Macmillan Cheered
As He Starts Goth Arctic Trip

horns blaring Q farewell shep-
herded the Bowdoin for the first
few miles Of her S.000-mile
journey.
Rear Admiral Macmillan,
given oficial notification Of his
promotion from commander at.
farewell ceremonies by Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Raymond.
Fogler. waved his cap to the;
well-wiShers. His attractive auS
thor-wife, Miriam, stood by his
side at the helm.
This voyage to northern wa.
tiers, sponsored by Bowdoin Col
lege, is the 79-year-old explorers
S0th-and probably last.
A crew Of IL. including several
mentioning collegians, are &C
companying Admiral Macmillan,
whose first port of call will be
Sydney, N. s. Barrels of fuel oil
and kegs Of water were fastened.
securely on the deck of the
crowded, white-hulled ship,
which is scheduled to return to
this fishing port about Septem-
Der 10.
The 33-year-old Bowdoin's
destination is Labrador, Baffins-
land, Ellsmere Land and Rem.
Selaer Harbor. Admiral MacMil.
Ian said the Bowdoin would try
to go into fjords never before
entered by vessels. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Wildcat Steel Strikers
Defy Orders 10 Return
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

DETROIT. June 26. - Strik-
ing CIO United Steelworkers at
the Great Lakes Steel Corp. de-
fed union orders to return to
work today, while an Injunction
against their strike stalled in
court.
Thomas E. Shane, resigned
union director. said he told strike
leaders Thursday night the strike
was not authorized.
But he said: They are still
out on strike"
Mr.. Shane said the workers
were told to report back to their
jobs at Great Lakes, Michigan's
largest steel maker, but they re-
fused.
Circuit Judge George B.
Murphy heard arguments by the
company in a demand for an in
junction against the wildcat
strikers from interfering with
persons trying to enter the
plants.
Then he adjourned action on
the demand until Thursday.
Meanwhile. he asked the union
to grant the company's request
and allow workers to enter the
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Leo W. Harrington,
Real Estate Broker,
Dies Here al s.

Leo w. Harrington, So. Gov
eminent attorney and real estate
broker, died Friday in George
town University Hospital after q
heart attack.
Mr.. Harrington was born in
Butte. Mont. studied law at
Stanford University, and prac-
ticed in Tulsa, Okla, before COM
ing to Washington in 1882.
From 1892 to 1915 he served
as an attorney with the National
Recovery Administration, the In
terror Department. the ONCE OF
Price Sterilization, and the BIZ
luminous Coal Association. In
1945, he opened the Harrington
Realty Co. in Arlington and later
had Offices at 2014 p street NV
and Mclean. Va.
His home was at 1924 Belmont
street NV, but since 1912 he
had spent much of his time at
a second home in Mclean. In
addition to his real estate bust
ness. he owned the Vogue dry
cleaning firm.
His survivors are his widow
Mrs. Kathleen A. Harrington
and four children, Pat, Leo, jr.,
Mary Ann and Linda.
Funeral services will be held
at 1920 am. Tuesday at the
Chambers funeral home, 140O
Chaplin street NV. A mass will
be said at IL am. at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral and burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Theodore A. Morde,
Newsman, Diplomat,
Declared Suicide
BY the Associated Press

DARTMOUTH, Mass, June 26.
The body of television news
producer, Theodore A. Morde, 43.
Of New York was found today
hanging in a shower stall in the
bathroom Of the home of his
parents.
Medical Examiner William
Rosen Of New Bedford ruled
death a suicide.
Mr.. Morde was president Of
Spot News Productions, Inc, Of
New York and also produced
news films for his own company,
Theodore Morde. Inc.
A veteran diplomat and news
man. he covered the Spanish
Civil War in 1898; the British
9Th Army in North Africa in
1912, and the Palestinian War
in 1947.
During World War II, NIorde
served with the Office of Stra-
tegic Services in the Mediter-
ranean, Southeast Asia and
China; with the Office Of War
Information in Egypt and as a
lieutenant in the United States
Navy.
After the war, he was special
United States advisor to the
Egyptian premier and advisor
to the Egyptian Ambassador in
Washington.
He was former general man
ager of the Readers Digest Near
Eastern editions and a news
broadcaster for a number of New
England and California radio
stations.
Mr.. Morde leaves his widow,
the former Gloria E. Gustafson
Of Newport. R. T.. and two
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Morris RosenbIatt, 50,
CIofhinq Store Salesman

Morris Rosenblatt, so, a cloth
ing salesman and former grocer,
died of a heart attack Friday
at his home, 754 Oglethorpe
street NE.
Mr.. Rosenblatt operated a gro
Gerry store from 1885, when he
came here from his native Ches-
ter, Pa, until 1851. Since then,
he had managed a department
in Morton'S clothing store, Twen-
ty-fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Survivors include his widow
Sara and daughter Nancy OF the
Oglethorpe street address; a son.
Donald, 706 Chillum road, Hy-
attsville; five sisters, Mrs. Do
lores Shear, Tampa, Fla; Mrs.
Agnes Grossman, Rockville Cen
ter, N. Y, and Mrs. Eunice
BODILY, Mrs. Betty Marx and
Mrs. Leah Fineman, all Of WASH
ington; two brothers. Henry and
Edwin, Washington; his mother,
Rockville Center, and one grand
child.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. today at the Danzan-
sky funeral home. Burial will
be in the Adas Israel Congre-
CATION Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Arthur |. Mccormick,
New York Playwright
BY the A.,eeiutad Pres,

NEW YORK, June 26.-Arthur
L. Mccormick, 81. playwright Of
a generation ago. died last night
in Bellevue Hospital.
Mr.. McCormick's plays gen.
orally leaned heavily on specta-
cular' stage effects, such as
storms and ship SinkingS, forest
fires and cavalry charges.
Gentleman Jim Corbett, the
prizef1ghter, played the lead in
Mr.. McCormick's 1906 production
1.-THE Burglar and the Lady," A
horse and buggy drove through
a plate glass window in that pro-
duction.
Mr.. McCormick'S last play on
Broadway was "Shipwrecked." in
1924. His other plays included
1.-THE Life of an Actress" 1.-THE
Storm" and when the World
Sleeps"
The playwright was a native
of Port Huron, Mich, and was
graduated from Albion College
in Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Leroy Smith. 81,
viscose Official and.
Roanoke Leader
D. the A..osia'.d Pres.

DURHAM, N. c., June 26.
Leroy II. Smith. 81, Roanoke.
Va, plant manager of American
Viscose Corp. and chairman Of
the Roanoke school board, died
here today at Duke University
Hospital.
Death was unexpected and was
attributed to a heart attack. He
had been at the hospital for
three weeks for q general check
up.
Mr.. Smith, resident Of Roa-
noke for SO years. had been a
member of the school board for
Is years and chairman the last
IL. He submitted his resignation
from the board last month, eff
fective June 80. although his
term did not expire for another
year.
He was active in church, civic
and business affairs and was
widely known in the textile.
manufacturing and engineering
fields.
Born September 6. 1897. at
New Haven, Conn, he graduated
from Yale University in 1918
with q Phi. D. degree. He began
his career with American Wis
cose as a chemist at the Marcus
Hook. Pa. plant December 4,
1919. He went to Roanoke as
chief plant chemist in 1921 and
was made plant manager in
1888.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, and q son.
Leroy H. Smith, jr., of Char
lottesville, Va. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Mrs. MaryD. Shut,
Jefferson Native
Special Dispatch 10 The SfoP

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
June 26.-Mrs. Mary D. Shut,
IS, member of a prominent JET
ferson County family, died
Thursday in Hollywood, Fla,
where she had lived since 1926,
She was the widow of Logan
B. Shut, fruit grower and for
mer member of the Jefferson
County Court.
Mrs. Shut was a granddaugh-
ter Of Thomas Rutherford, fore
man Of the grand jury in the
celebrated John Brown treason
case here, and of Thomas Moore,
county clerk for 81 years.
She was a leader in the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
and an organizer Of the Charles
Town chapter.
Survivors include eight chill
dren-Mrs. Virginia Bowie, Ar
lington; Maj. George B. Shut
Falls Church; Philip Shut, Hol-
lywood; Col. Logan o. Shut
Hartford County, Md: Mrs
Arnold AMBROSE, Atlanta, Ca;
Cleon M. Shut, Baltimore, and
Mrs. Charles I. Lynch and Mrs
w. P. C. Perry of Charles Town
Services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church Of Charles
Town tomorrow morning, with
burial also here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Henry SimIer, Founder
Of '4O-PIus' Program
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June
26.-Henry Simler, retired Rem
ington Rand, Inc, executive and
originator of the nationwide 40
Plus program to provide job OPP
portunitieS for men past 40, died
today at his home. He was Is.
Mr.. Simler came to Southern
California from New York after
his retirement eight years ago.
He was with Remington Rand
and a predecessor company for
so years.
Mr.. Sirnler started the 40-PluS
organization in 1887. when he
was chairman of the unemploy-
ment committee of the Sales
Executive Club of New York.
Surviving are his widow, Olga;
a son, Horace, both of Los An
geles; and a brother, William.
advertising manager for ASya
Travel News, New York.