davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Father Carney
To Be Ordained
In Toledo Sunday

The Rev. Thomas A. Carney of
the Missionaries of the Sacred
Heart. will be ordained to the
Sacred Priesthood by Bishop
George ]. Rerhring, Bishop of To-
ledo, Sunday, May %, in the Holy
Rosary Cathedral, Toledo.
Father Carney will say his first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

Mass at st. Rose
; h u r C h. New
Lexington, Sun
day, June 6, at
1920 am. A re-
ception will be
h ED in h e
school hall fol-
lowing Benedic-
ton of the Most
B / e ssed Sacra-
m e n t a I 300
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Third of St.
Petronilla, Credo, Preface and
Communicates of the Ascension.
TUESDAY, JUNE I
ASCENSION OCTAVE
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Credo,
Preface and Communicates of the
Ascension.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE z
ASCENSION OCTAVE
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of SITS. Marcellinus, Peter
and Erasmus, Third of the Blessed
Virgin, Credo, Preface and Com
municantes of the Ascension.
THURSDAY, JUNE 3
OCTAVE DAY OF THE
ASCENSION
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface and Communicates of the
Ascension.
FRIDAY, JUNE 4
FEAST or ST. FRANCIS
cARAccIoLo
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the feria from Sundays
Mass. Preface of the Ascension.
SATURDAY, JUNE 5
THE VIGIL OF PENTEcoST
Red vestments, Gloria during
which the church bells are rung as
on Holy Saturday,, One prayer, No
Credo, Preface, Communicates,
and Hanc Igitur of Pentecost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

II U IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carney OF New
Lexington, Father Carney attended
st. Rose School and New Lexing-
ton High School. For the past eight
years, he has been studying at the
Sacred Heart Seminary, Shelby.
Following his ordination, Father
Carney will return to the Seminary
for a year of study before receiv-
ing an assignment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

Flying corks From The Pop House
People who talk shop all the
time are not turning out much OF
a product"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week

SATURDAY, MAY ~
FEAST OF ST. MARY
MAGpALENE De PAzzt
White vestments, Gloria, sec
ond prayer of the Octave. Third
of the Blessed Virgin, Credo, Pre-
face and Communicates of the
Ascension.
SUNDAY MAY 30
SUNDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF The ASCENSION
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Octave, Third of st.
Felix, Credo, Preface and Communi-
scantes of the Ascension.
MONDAY. MAY 81
FEAST or ST. ANGELA MERlcI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Maryland, long talked Of a
golf course at College Park,
and it appears a nine-hole
layout will be a reality by next
season. The school has the
land, but has been awaiting
the final road program
through the property and the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Court House, in Fairfax, is
adding nine holes to its pres
ent layout, and after these
are in shape there will be talk
Of a clubhouse as the next
step in the development of
the private club.
DIR. Fl. c. Byrd, former pres
ident Of the University Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

The Washington area can
stand all of this construction
and more. Almost all private
clubs in the area have waiting
lists. Because Of inadequate
facilities. a number of Wash
ington golfers 60 to Baltimore,
Annapolis. Purcellville and
Ellicott City to play.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
9 on RoyoI Scot Hurt
As Troins Sideswipe

WATFORD, England, Feb. A.
Rocking coaches of the 7O-mile-
an-hour Royal Scot SidesWiped
the EuSton- Wolverhampton pas
senger train on an adjoining
track at Watford junction yes
terday and nine persons were in
Jured. Some we're cut by flying
glass. Others suffered shock.
All the victims of the freak ac-
cident were among 200 pas
Sengers aboard the Royal Scot,
which was nearing the end of it's
run toward London from Glas-
gov. Witnesses said something
had happened to the coupling or
undercarriage of the three rear
coaches causing them to sway
wildly.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Bids on Bridge Sites
For Expressway Asked

BALTIMORE, Feb. The
State Roads Commission yester-
day asked for bids on prelimi-
nary work for seven bridges on
an extension toward Washington
of the new Annapolis Washing
ton eXpressway.
The extension will run from
U. S. Route 30l to Maryland
Route 7O4. the Palmer Highway,
on the east outskirts of WASH
ington. The expressway already
is completed from Annapolis to
Route 301.
The work on which the COM
mission asked bids is sub-Surface
exploration at the bridge sites to
determine exactly how they
shall be placed and designed.
Bids will be opened February %.
The Commission also asked
bids by March 2 on repairing the
tenders and piers of the Potomac
River bridge on U. S. Route 301
between Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Bill Would Require
Open Council Sessions

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-Three
Maryland State Senators last
night proposed legislation re-
quiring that all meetings of
county commissioners and city
councils be open to the public
at all times.
Sponsors of the measure in
the State Senate are Senators
Goldstein, Democrat, of Calvert
County; w. Mason Shehan,
Democrat, of Talbot County, and
Layman j. Redden. Democrat,
of Caroline County.
The bill would provide that
all regular and special meetings
of such bodies shall be open TO
the public at all times, but would
permit executive sessions. No
ordinance, resolution or regu-
lation could be adopted at an
executive session.
Other bills introduced in the
Senate would
Lower the voting age in
Maryland from 81 to 18; estab-
liSh 75-cent-an-h hour mini
mum wage and a 40-hour work
week for Maryland workers not
covered by the Federal wage
and hour law; and create a de-
partment of safety industry.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Christian Conference
Opens; President Is
Guest at Breakfast

President Eisenhower and high
Government leaders attended the
annual breakfast of the House
and Senate prayer groups which
opened the International Chris
tian Leadership Conference at
the Mayfiower Hotel today
Chief Justice Warren was the
principal speaker. He told more
than 400 civilian and military
officials that 1T may be nee
essary to move mountains in
these troubled times" and urged
them to strengthen the bonds
of Christian fellowship.
He outlined the role religious
faith has played in the develop
ment of our Government and
said he believed the Bill of Rights
came into being because Of
knowledge our forefathers had
of the Bible"
Eisenhower Introduced
Just before the Chief Justice
spoke. Senator Carlson, Republi-
can, of Kansas. who presided,
introduced President Eisenhower.
The President waved a greeting
but did not speak.
After an opening prayer by
Representative Charles E. Ben
nett, Democrat. of Florida, Con-
rad Hilton, the conference host,
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Huge British Plane
Wrecked on Test
BY the ASsoeioted Press

L1TTLETON ON SEVERN,
England. Feb. 4. Spouting
flames from one of it's four
turbo-prop engines. a giant
100-passenger Brittania air.
liner crash landed on a river
bank near here today. Only
one of the IA crewmen, and air
officials aboard was injured.
The $2,24O,0OO plane, second
prototype of Britain's proudest
new commercial airliner was on
a test fight. 1t was badly dam
aged. A fuel tank exploded and
both wing tips were snapped off ;.
Pieces of the plane we're scat
tered along the river mud for
several hundred yards.
Firemen extinguished the
flames and 200 British airmen
from an RAF camp nearby
were rushed to the scene to aid
salvage efforts. Heavy cranes
and other equipment were used
in efforts to pull the damaged
plane to higher ground before
it is submerged by high tides.
officials aboard included two
representatives of kim Royal
Dutch Airlines. The injured
man, a British crew member.
was hospitalized with head in
iurieS and shock.
twenty-five of the new air.
liners are being built by the
Bristol Aeroplane Co. for the
British Overseas Airways Corp,
which plans to put them into
service on its African and Aus
tralian routes next year.
Regarded as one of the white
hopes Of British civil aviation,
the Britannia is designed to fly
up to 1000 miles nonstop at
speeds of 400 miles an hour or
more.
Evening star., 1954-02-04

addressed the group briefly on
the place of prayer in everyday
living.
Senator Wiley, Republican. of
Wisconsin. read a scripture les
son from the Old Testament,
and Vice President Nixon one
from the New.
The conference is being held
through Saturday. It's theme is
Living Christianity VS.. Militant
MaterialiSn."
Evangelist Billy Graham, ad-
dressing the first business SeS-
sion, said that unless We who
call ourselves Christians give ia
natical devotion to God" the
challenge of communism never
will be met successfully.
There are persons who 90
to church on Sunday and have
a halo around their heads. but
on Monday morning they begin
living like the devil himself" he
asserted.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
|McKeIdin,s Budget Proposes
1OO% State Property Tax Rise

ness franchises and admissions.
Other large proposed appro-
priationS include $42.1 million
for highways. $23.7 million for
education. $14 million for health,
tuberculosis and chronic hos
pitfalls. $13.8 million for mental
hygiene and $12 million for well
fare and training schools.
The Governor recommended
1872 new State jobs. costing $1.1
million.
These included so additional
State Troopers and IS tax as
SCISSORS, a parks superintendent at
$4,000 a year. and a new Divi-
sion of Juvenile Delinquency
Control. headed by an $8.100-a-
year director.
He called it tight" budget
and said it had been pared to
the utmost" He said his de-
partment heads had asked al
most $11.5 million more than
they are now getting, but he
trimmed the increase to about
81 million.
Most of the increased cost of
government. Mr.. McKeldin said,
results from the opening of the
Patuxent institution for GRIM
inals with mental defects, higher
prison population, new buildings
and pay raises at mental hos
pitfalls. more welfare recipients,
improved methods in all State
hospitals. boarding care for
needy children and juvenile
| delinuuency control.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Fairfax Man Killed
In Two-Car Collision
On Herndon Street

James r. Mitchell, 20, of RID
I, Fairfax, Va, was killed last
night when his automobile went
out of control. skidded complete
ly around and then collided with
a jeep in Herndon. Va.
Sergt. Gerald A. Peters of the
Herndon town police, said Mr..
Mitchell's car was heading east
in the 400 block of Washington
street when it went out of con-
troll. The jeep was driven by
Jerry Crone. 10. of Herndon, a
service station mechanic.
Mr.. Mitchell. a truck driver
for an Alexandria hauling firm.
was pronounced dead of a broken
neck on arrival at Arlington Hos
pital. The jeep driver escaped
injury.
The accident occurred about
9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Brothers Hurt as Auto
Hits Tree on Route 24O

Two teen-age brothers were
admitted to Suburban Hospital.
Bethesda, last night after their
car ran off Route 240, two miles
north of Rockville, and crashed
into a tree. Montgomery County
police reported.
The injured were Earl Wins,
II. colored. of Route l. CATH
ersburg, Md, reported in un-
determined condition with null
tiple fractures and cuts. and his
brother. Gasery Wins, 16, who
suffered face injuries.
Police said the two youths
were riding in a car driven by
Harold M. Stewart. 18. colored,
also of Route /, Gaithersburg.
He was not hurt, police added.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Ex-BiIIiord Champions S
Wife Ends Her Life
By the Assoeiofed Pres.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb.
4.-The body of Mrs. Loretta
Taberski. "a, widow of Frank
Taberski, former world cham
pion pocket billiard player. was
found hanging yesterday in the
attic of her home.
Coroner Roland L. Faulkner
said she had committed suicide.
He said she had been dead about
"a hours. The body was found
by John Zaremba, a brother.
Mrs. Taberski lived alone. Detec-
tives said they found note ad-
dressed to Mrs. Taberski's chill
dren.
Mr.. Taberski won the billiard
title in 1916, 1917, 1918, 1925.
1927 and 1923. He died in l941.
Evening star., 1954-02-04

publications. The budget also
contains 100000 for an admin
istration annex building. The
budget message said there is no
expected change in enrolment
at the university.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
New journalism BuiIdinq
Sought for MARYLAND u.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-The
University of Maryland would
receive 100000 for a new jour-
nalism building if the Legislature
approves Gov. McKeldin's $40
million capital improvement
budget.
The building would house the
journalism and public relations
departments. a printing plant
and all student and university
Evening star., 1954-02-04
By Gene Goodwin
Stor Stuff CoErespondeni

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 4.-Repub-
lican Gov. McKeldin last night
asked a Legislature dominated
by Democrats to approve a rec
ord Maryland budget and more
than double the State property
tax.
The Governor recommend
ed that the tax, now SGT cents
per $100 valuation, lowest in his .
tory, be raised to 11.89 cents.
Delivering his budget message
to the General Assembly, he said
this is necessary to meet the
State debt service through June
80, 1856.
SIS Million Increase
The governors budget calls for
a spending program of $237 mil
lion. which is $18 million more
than the current fiscal year.
The property levy is the only
tax increase contemplated, Gov.
McKeldin said. But he noted
that motor vehicle registration
fees will jump about one-third
in 1855 to help raise funds for
Maryland's 12-year road build
ing program.
Maryland Democrats, however,
seeking shot at the Republi-
can State administration in an
election year, bristled at the
Governors property tax proposal,
Senate Majority Leader Gold
stein, Democrat. of Calvert
County called a meeting of Sena-
tors today to hear more about
the spending program from
Budget Director James G. Rem
ME.
Explanation Demanded.
Senator Goldstein and House
Majority Leader Thompson,
Democrat, of Dorchester County
also scheduled meeting tomor-
row for the General Assembly s
Fiscal Committee with the Board
of Revenue Estimates. They in
sisted on an explanation of
budget forecasts, which some
thought were too conservative.
The Governor said he intends
to pick up $5.191, ,348 toward the
higher cost of government next
| year by his previously announced
plan OF changing the date for
collection of the gross receipts
tax from August l to June /.
That will give him two collec-
tions in the fiscal year beginning
July l. The gross receipts tax is
paid by public utility corpora
tions, common carriers and trust
companies.
The Governor also is counting
on a $3.2 million surplus and
about SIS million in unspent ap-
preparations from this fiscal year
to help finance his unprece-
dented budget for next year.
/ That surplus, however. Will
not be enough to give Mary
landers the Is per cent cut in
income tax they have enjoyed
for the past two years, according
to Gov. McKeldin. BY compar-
ison. he said, the surplus was
Sl4.5 million last July /.
Borrowing Of S9,995, ,OOC.
In addition to the S238 million
spending program. the Governor
recommended borrowing 1896. =
900 for building and improve
ment projects.
| A total of $22 ,981.6 of the
Governors budget will come
from Federal funds. Special
fund expenditures total Sl04,-
162,340. General fund spending
totals S110.641. 1888.
The biggest item in the budget
is $37 ,642,974 for civil division"
the funds the State reverts to
the counties. cities and towns
from taxes on gasoline, auto tags,
/ racing. individual income, busi-
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Charlottesville Votes
$1,000 for Uniforms
SpecioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. 4.-Charlottesville City
Council has voted to make a
$4,000 appropriation requested
by the Monticello Guard for new
uniforms, provided the Abe
marie Board of Supervisors
makes a similar appropriation.
The Guard, famous for its
history and it's colorful parade
uniforms, dates back to Colonial
days. The uniforms desired are
the Colonial-type dress uniforms.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
LiIIord Drafting Bill
To Abolish PIonninu Unit

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-Dele-
gate j. Frank Lillard. jr., Re-
publican, of Prince Georges
County said he is working on a
bill that would abolish the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Mr.. LIZARDS announcement
came as a surprise. 1t was
doubted if such a bill could be
taken up at this session, which
is limited to fiscal matters. Sim
liar bills have been defeated in
the past.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Smoking Is Banned
In Places Selling Food
By the Assoeioied Press

FAIRBURY, Neh.-Douse that
cigarette if you want a sand
wich in Fairbury. A city ordi-
nance makes it illegal to smoke
in places selling food. Other
ordinances forbid:
Starting a dog fight.
Conducting business in such
a fashion as to scare horses.
Leading an animal across a
sidewalk.
Selling perfumed cigarettes.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Plane Engine and Gear
Missing From Shed

Alexandria police today are
searching for some air-minded
thieves who broke into a shed
at 2003 Mount Vernon avenue.
Jack Stine, of 1885 Wisconsin
avenue NV, reported an air
plane engine and landing gear
assembly stored in the shed had
disappeared. The missing equip
ment is valued at $500.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Blame if or the suenflseT

and get brandnew 1854 refrigerator from Of Americas top
makers savngs You have your choice from it. models
IL # models savings from $40 $86 Just 5Owhen
these gone there will be these prices! Better hurry
to The Hecht Co. nearest you!
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Up few days the weather colder than should have
been for this time of So good people who usually
rergeraOrs decided Meanwhile
inventory of brand 1854 reerato piled So blame
the weather. but you walk into The Hech Co.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Has full-width freezing compartment
with space to store % pounds of food
and ice cubes. Double utility trays can
be arranged as covered compartment for
meat storage or vegetable crisper, full
width steel shelves
, 1954-10-14
Announceme

Il is expected that the re-
concentrations, which have
been formally adopted BY the
Department Of Interior and
the Governor, will be submit
ted to the new legislature for
action.
, 1954-10-14
ron RENT
(Unfurnished)

King Street, Christiansted
q blocks from Post Office
Attractive living room front
gallery, two small bedrooms,
modern kitchen and bath.
$500 per month on one year
lease.
See: Mr.. Wilcox at
Treasure House
Christiansted
Evening star., 1954-05-21
U.S.. Witness Accuses
Defense Attorney
In Peckham Trial

A Government witness in the
retrial Of DR.. Henry L. Peck
ham. jr.. on an abortion charge
late yesterday accused a defense
attorney Of trying to get him to
change his testimony from that
given at the physicians first
trial.
The witness is George A.
Christensen. 20, a friend Of the
2e-year-old former woman Ma
rine on whom DR.. Packham is
accused Of performing the abor-.
ton In May. 1851.
The accusation was m a de
against Defense Attorney Albert
J. Ahern, ira Christensen said.
Mr.. Ahern also offered to pro-
vide him counsel for a false
pretenses case If Christensen
changed his testimony.
Christensen, who is serving
time for false pretenses, testified
Attorney Ahern made the offer
In an interview at the District
Jail. He said the attorney Wis
tied him at the jail six times.
Christensen also testified that
Attorney Ahern asked him to
sign o statement. The witness
said he had not read the state
ment but that Mr.. Ahern told
him it was to the effect that q
deputy marshal was present
when Christensen appeared as a
witness before the grand jury.
Christensen said he had not been
o witness before the grand jury.
I'm q recent case, a judge
ruled that an indictment was
invalid because of the presence
Of Q deputy marshal while a
witness was before the grand
judy)
Attorney Ahern announced in
court that he planned to bring
in attorneys who had accom-
panied him when he talked to
Christensen at the jail.
Christensen, who began testi-
flying Wednesday. was the second
Government witness. The first
was the woman on whom DR..
Peckham Is accused Of perform
ing the abortion.
DR.. Peckham was convicted on
the abortion charge in 1852, but
the conviction was set aside by
the q. s. Court Of Appeals for
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
ID Police Shooting
In ; Days Sets OF
Baltimore Manhunf
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 81. - The
second police-shooting here in
three days Set OF another inten-
sive manhunt for q man who
wounded a policeman yesterday.
Patrolman Frederick Harris,
wounded painfully but not seri-
ously, was the second policeman
shot in three days and the fourth
in less than two months.
At least nine persons were ar
rested as scores Of officers
swarmed through the West Balti-
more neighborhood. Most were
released. Two of those held were
carrying guns.
The scene Of yesterdays shoot
ing was about 13 blocks west Of
Tuesdays fray in which Furrie
Cousins, ,jr., 29-year-old colored
detective patrolman was wounded
by a man he had just arrested
on a larceny warrant. The man
hunt that resulted caused the
death Of 22-year-old James Broa-
duS, colored. shot by police while
the suspect sought was being
captured nearby.
Mr.. Harris, the officer wounded
in the groin yesterday, said he
had stopped a colored man he
suspected Of being q shoplifter
and asked him what was in a
paper bag he was stuffing In his
pocket.
"It's only a toy pistol got for
my kid" the man said.
Patrolman Harris said he
asked to see the toy and without
a seconds hesitation, the man
fired one shot from a gun he was
holding in his pocket.
Mr.. Harris said he buckled up
from the pain Of the wound but
still managed to empty his six
shooter at the fleeing gunman.
The 30-year-old officer said he
may have winged the gunman
because the man, Jumped in the
air and bounced against q
parked car" as he ran around q
corner out of sight.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
u. S. Moves to Collect
$50, 900 Costello Fine
By tho Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-The
Government has moved to en-
force collection of the $50, 900
fine imposed on Gambler Frank
Costello for Federal income tax
evasion.
Costello also was sentenced to
flve years in prison. An appeal
has been announced.
Federal Judge Henry w. God
dard signed an order yesterday
for Costello to appear in court
next Thursday to be examined
under oath about his property
and assets. The order forbade
Costello to transfer or make
"other disposition" Of his prop
erty.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
GowunuS Kirk?

NEW LONDON. Conn. (R.-A
witness in common pleas court
referred to q 'krik." The court
stenographer, q recent import to
Connecticut from Brooklyn,
N. Y, cupped his ear and asked
the witness to repeat. The
Stenographer finally got it
c-r-e-e-k. Amused. Judge Vine
r. Parmelee said: Haven't you
gotten over that Brooklyn accent
yet? We call 1t Q kirk UP here"