davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Woman Hunted
|nHit-Run Death

Police were still hunting today
for the hit-run woman driver
who killed Mrs. Cecilia Pinn. Is,
yesterday. The victim was the
wife Of the Rev. James L. Pinn,
70, retired colored chaplain Of
District Jail.
Mrs. Pinn was carrying gro
ceries to their home. 429 Kenyon
street NV. when the car struck
her at Warder and Lamont
streets NV.
Witnesses said the woman
driver stopped the car. got out,
ran to the victims side, then ran
back to the car and drove away.
She had two children with her.
police were told.
Oficers broadcast a lookout
for q blue-green Buick with q
grille damaged on its right side.
Mrs. Pinn was not immedi-
ately identified because. her purse
contained no such papers. Neigh
bors finally identified her. Even
then her husband. seriously Ill
since q stroke forced him into
retirement three years ago, coul,l
not be told Of her death inme-
diately.
Mr.. Pinn was pastor of the
Good VIII Baptist Church. Six
teenth and U streets NV.
He is best known, however, for
his chaplain work at the jan. He
comforted 80 doomed felons on
their "last mile" to the electric
chair and ministered TO more
than 10000 prisoners in all.
Mr.. Pinn's loss of his wife
yesterday was a tragic, ironiC
recollection Of his own action In
1919. when he voluntarily sur
rendered his own driving license
I'm not getting any younger
and I might jeopardize myself
and other people" by continuing
to drive, he explained.
At that time he had Just been
involved in a traffic accident OF
his own. No one was injured,
and no charges were filed, but
the preacher, nevertheless. said IL
was time for him to stop driving
ito the interest of myself and
everybody else concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
~ Currier & Ives
Prints to Be Shown

An exhibit Of % original Cur
rier & Ives prints viii be shown
in the lobby Of the Arlington
Trust Co., North Sixteenth street
and Court House road. Airing
ton, for two weeks beginning
tomorrow.
Assembled by the Travellers
Insurance Company, the exhibit
viii be shown under the spon-
sorship Of the Safer Insurance
Agency Of Arlington. an agent
of Travellers, through the CO.
operation Of the banking firm.
The collection was started 10
years ago. and more than 200
prints have appeared In calen-
dars published by the insurance
company. The prints portray
scenes Of urban and rural life
'of the nid-19th century as well
as historical events.
The exhibition is one Of a
series Of six collections Of Currier
81 Ives prints now touring the
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
D. c. BIockout' Charged
On School Indignation

knew there was only one field
in which there are restrictions
on news. He said under Board
OF Education policy the school
administration refuses to have
numerical counts Of white and
Negro pupils in the schools ex-
cept on an annual bases. when
the proportionate numbers are
officially announced.
This" he said. lis because
we are attempting to treat the
school population as pupils and
not as members of an individual
race"
DR.. Hansen declined to COM
ment on the statement of an
unnamed educator on. the effects
Of Indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

ident Of the federation, headed
the selection committee made up
Of representatives Of the fedora
ton, the League of Women Vot-
ers, the Federation Of Parent
Teacher Associations and the
Community Chest.
Thursdays event will be the
sixth annual awards dinner
william r. Perlik, arrangements
chairman, said tickets are being
sold in advance and none win
be available at the door. About
200 are expected to attend.
The dinner will be followed by
a program Of recorded music by
high school bands and choral
groups. The cup presentation
will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Youths Tell Conflicting Stories
In Stubbing of Boy at Dance

Hyattsville Town Police and
Prince Georges County proba-
ton officers were trying last
night to put together details OF
the stabbing Of a boy at a dance
Friday night in Hyattsville jun
ior High School.
Five youths involved have told
conflicting stories, authorities re-
ported. A sixth. Norman Strait,
Is. Of 4705 Nicholson street.
Riverdale, is in Prince Georges
County Hospital suffering a knife
wound in the abdomen.
Police have charged five boys
on juvenile petitions with dis
orderly conduct. Police said the
victim will be charged when he
Is released from the hospital. He
10 reported In good condition.
Police said the fight began in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

NORFOLK, Feb. II tR.-The
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch-Ports-
mouth Star charged today there
is o news blackout" which keeps
many District Of Columbia resi-
dents in the dark on conditions
under school integration.
In the second Of a series OF
articles on the Washington
school indignation situation, by
Paul Harmon, staff CORE
spondent. the Ledger-Star said
that ut has been extremely diff
ficult to obtain adequate infor-
nation from the Washington
school administration offices"
The article added that "the
newspapers and magazines have
been able to obtain only meager
information since the be-
ginning Of Indignation"
Hansen Denies ''Blackout"
The article quoted an unnamed
veteran educator who spent rs
years In the District Of Columbia
school system" as saying integra-
ton "is not benefitting the Negro
pupil. and the Lord knows 1t isn't
helping the white pupil"
In Washington, DR.. Carl F.
Hansen, assistant superintendent
Of schools and one of four officials
administering the indignation
situation, said "this is the first
charge I have heard from any
source Of an alleged news black
out"
School Superintendent Hobart
M. Corning was out Of the city
for the week end and could not
be reached for comment on the
Harmon articles. but DR.. Hansen
reported that DR.. Corning holds
weekly news conferences and
raises no barriers on questions to
be put to him.
ut has been part Of my duties
to reply 10 inquiries regarding
the progress Of Indignation" DR..
Hansen said, land I have been
interviewed by representatives Of
a number Of national magazines
and individual newspapers. in
GLIDING q reporter from the
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Recalls No Inquiries
II have attempted to answer
fairly all questions put to me. I
recall no inquiries from Mr..
Harmon or anyone from the
Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. II 'he
has any questions to ask I feel
certain he will meet with no
news blackout.'"
Or. Hansen said 20 far a. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
TydingsUrged
For Senate

CHEsTERTowN. Md, Feb. II
R.-Millard E. Tydings was
publicly urged by every Demo-
Icrat holding public Office in Kent
county today to run for the
Democratic nomination to his old
seat in the Senate.
The former Senator, defeated
in 1850 after four terms, lent a
willing ear to the call.
IF I should rum" he said, at
would be from a sense Of duty
and not because I have a per-
sonal ambition for that high
post"
Mr.. Tydings was urged to run
in "a statement by every Kent
county elected official except the
sheriff. who is a Republican.
The organization faction of the
Democratic party in Kent coun-
lty," said the statement, g.
has been deeply concerned be-
cause there has been a notable
lack Of interest in bringing forth
qualified Democratic candidates
for the Senate"
George p. Mahoney, who be-
gan as an anti-organization
candidate for statewide Office in
1850, has been campaigning for
the Democratic nomination to
the Senate since last fall. State
central committees In is counties
have Endorsed him, the latest
of these being the group in Som
erset county. which announced
its backing tonight.
Old guard elements Of the
party, who have consistently OPP
posed Mr.. Mahoney, had been
seeking q candidate they could
back in the primary.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro of
Baltimore had given every indi-
cation he would make the race
but announced two weeks ago
he would not enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
City HuII Renovated

A dedication ceremony mark
ing completion Of the interior
renovation Of the Mount Rainier
Md city hall will be held at
3 pm. today. Interior construc-
ton costing SIS, 900 included new
floors, walnut panels. refinished
walls and air-conditioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
. House Cooled Evenly
Day and Night
. Completely Automatic
. Economical Operation
Reed Whot TV and Radio Stor Mark Evans Say.
About His CHRYSLER AIRTEkAP Residential System

house the first WASHINGTON complete Chry
ser Atemb Hr-cood arcondonne system and don't knoc
sOhaf red do wiho Month month after
family sleeps ves it, We think its the
best happiness living that weve
made make And that Websfer installation In perfect
condition after four and I'm % be good for
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

It's easy to register and
qualify as q District voter. Go
to registration headquarters on
ground floor Of the District
Building and sign mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Here's refreshment that makes you come
alive on the hottest, stickiest day! Even the
first few sips make difference
Upton Iced Tea is not only icy delicious
it gives you a bracing lift as well. And
Upton Tea quenches your thirst better
than any other summertime drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
brisk Upton ICED TEA

Lipton's brisk flavor does it. That wonder
full lively flavor that's so rich it doesn'
fade when iced.
Enjoy Upton Iced Tea every day thi.
summer You'll feel better, work better, anc
you'll save money. This refresher costs les:
than almost any other drink!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

st. Albert's Province Of the Order
of Preachers. Father Cantlebary
is one of ten Dominicans from
this Province to be ordained at
Dubuque this year.
Following three years of phil
osophical studies at the Domini-
can House of Studies, River For
est, Illinois, from 1850 to 1858,
he continued his studies at st.
Rose Priory in Dubuque, the
House of Theology for st. Al
bert's Province. Father Cantle-
barry has completed three years
of theology at st. Rose.
After his ordination, Father
Cantlebary will return to Newark
for his First Solemn Mass and for
a brief vacation. The Mass will
be in Newark on Sunday, June 3,
at 1890 am. at st. Francis de
Sales Church, where the Reverend
Edward A. McGinty is pastor.
Ministers for the Solemn High
Mass will be the Very Rev. j. B.
Walker, O.P., Student Master
Dominican House of Studies, Rv.
er Forest, Illinois, deacon; Father
w. r. McNichoIas, O.P., teacher
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
Dionne Quint Has
Big Day; Flower
Shop Draws 500

MONTREAL, Que.-NC)-The
success of the Salon Emile flower
shop here seems assured.
The shop was opened by Marie
Dionne, one of the famous quin-
tuplet sisters and was named for
her sister who died of an epilep-
tic seizure in 1854. The shops
stock was sold out on opening
day. Orders are being received
from all parts of Canada and from
the United States.
On hand for the opening were
the other quints, Annette, Cecile
and Yvonne-and more than SOC
customers. MIR. and Mrs. Olivia
Dionne, the quints' parents, were
unable to attend the opening,
The shops proprietress always
has been known as frailest of the
CUNTS.
Prior to the shops opening, Fa'
ther Gustave Saucve, O.MI., OF
the University of Ottawa and long
time friend of the Dionne fam.
lily blessed the shop and a three.
foot statue of the Blessed Virgin
which adorns the show window
Nichita Tomesco. Italian painter
of Montreal, has been commits
stoned to do life-size painting
of Emile Dionne which will hang
in the shop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
Priest to Sing, First Solemn
Mass In Netuark on Sunday

Father William P. Cantlebary,
OP., will sing his first Solemn
Mass Sunday at st. Francis de
Sales church, Newark, Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock.
Father Cantlebary was ordained
to the Sacred Priesthood by His
Excellency, the Most Reverend
Leo Binz, DID,. Archbishop of
Dubuque, at the Dominican Pri-
ory of st. Rose of Lima in Dubu-
que, Iowa, last Saturday, May 26.
Father Cantlebary is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Cantlebary,
Route 3, Newark, Ohio.
Father Cantlebary. native of
Newark is a graduate of st. Fran
els de Sales High School in New.
ark.
Father Cantlebary studied for
two years at st. Joseph's College,
Collegeville, Indiana, before en-
tering the Order of Preachers in
1949. He made his novitiate al
st. Peter Martyr Priory, Winona,
Minnesota. He is a member of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

Rev. e. c. DAILY, 0.P., Bishop of
Des Moines.
Father Hennessey is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Hennes-
sey of AS Van Horn Avenue,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. He was born in
New Lexington and attended
Saint Rose School, there. After
graduation from Saint Thomas
High School, GAINESVILLE, he en-
rolled at the University of Day
ton where he received the Bach
of Science degree.
In 1949 he entered the Novitiate
of the Dominican Order at Saint
Rose Priory. Springfield, KY. He
continued his philosophical and
theological studies at Saint Joseph
Priory, Somerset, Ohio and the
Dominican House of Studies,
Washington, DC.
Father Hennessey will cele.
brate his FIRST Solemn Mass at
HOO o'clock on Sunday, June
tenth at st, Thomas Aquinas
Church, GAINESVILLE. He will be
assisted by two natives of the
Columbus diocese, Very Rever-
end r. A. Gordon, O.P., PIG. and
Reverend r. M. McCabe, OP.
r Reverend Mark Heath, O.P.,
Ph.D., of LaSalle College, Phila-
delphia, will preach.
After short visit with his
parents, Father Hennessey will
return to Washington for fur
ther theological study.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

Since 1880, while serving as
National Executive Secretary, Mr..
Kirchner has been a regular Wis
itor at Ohio Northern University.
This year marked his first return
visit in fifteen years. He is a
graduate of Ohio State Univer-
sity, Catholic University of Amer
lea and the University of Munich
in Germany.
Other officials attending the
meet were Mr.. Richard Tracy, Ma
tional Executive Secretary, Mr..
Bernie Kennedy, Provincial Ad-
visor, John Abbott and Jack
Meade.
This years athletic program
was marked by very keen com.
petition. The winner of the meet
was not decided until the last
event of the day when Ohio
Northern's Zeta Chapter defeated
Phi Chapter of Kent State in soft.
ball.
The Tri Chapter athletic trophy
was presented to Zeta Chapter for
the second consecutive year.
The presentation took place al
the banquet held Saturday night
at Sarno's in Lima.
Zeta's president, Al MORN oi
Lima, accepted the trophy on be
half of his chapter.
Larry Koehler, president oi
Gamma Chapter and Jerry Flynn
president of Phi Chapter, ex
pressed the appreciation of theil
groups for the considerate hos
pitality and enjoyable stay made
possible through the efforts of tht
brothers of Zeta Chapter.
The final event of the week enc
was the breakfast held at the Col
lege Inn in Ada following the II
4 o'clock Mass at Our Lady o.
Lourdes Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
Students Win
Scholarships

Six scholarships have recently
been awarded to students at the
College of st. Mary of the Springs,
Sister M. Angelita, o.P., presi-
dent. disclosed today.
The Plus XII Scholarship for
Social Studies established by the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett of Co
Iumbus will be given next year to
Miss Colette Eichner. A junior,
Miss Eichner is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Eichner,
and a member of Holy Family
Parish.
A scholarship for summer study
presented by Laval University,
Quebec, was merited by Rose
mary Doerr, Marilyn Quigley and
Gloria Eide. 1t was drawn by Miss
Eide. A similar scholarship to the
Canadian university was present
ed by the French Club, CercIe
Jeanne dare, to Miss Doerr.
A French Government Scholar
ship for full-time work in French
during the summer at Ohio State
University was won by Miss Ann
Bracken, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond ]. Bracken, 1109
West North Broadway, and a
member of Immaculate Concep-
ton Parish.
A full assistantship in the
French Department of the Grad
uate School at Ohio State Uni
versity was won by Miss Use Graf
of Steisslingen, Germany. After
a summer at home, Miss Graf will
return to pursue graduate work
while teaching at the University.
Barbara Crisante, a Bachelor of
Science major in nursing, has
been chosen by faculty vote as the
recipient of the Ohio State Schol.
arship Award for postgraduate
work.
A native Of Mingo Junction,
Ohio, Barbara will obtain her
Masters Degree in PsychiatriC
Nursing. An active member of the
Camillan Club and the senior rep.
resentative TO the Student Nurses
Association of Columbus, Barbara
also maintains Deans List" av.
erage.
In order to be eligible for the
Ohio State Scholarship, applicants
must maintain scholarship aver
age of &c or better during their
college career, and possess quail,
ties of leadership and service to
the school. Barbara is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edo E. Girls
ante.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
Lay Carmelites Discuss
New Ways for Sanctity

BUFFALO, N. Y.-NC)-More
than 1000 lay members of the
Carmelite order met here and
discussed new ways of increasing
personal sanctification.
Father Raphael P. Kieffer, o.
Carm., prior provincial of the
Province of the Most Pure Heart
of Mary, told delegates that the
CT ristian faith must increase or
perish.
"The keynote of this confer
ence," he said, sis personal sane
tification and apostolic work. We
Catholics cannot be satisfied with
our own salvation. Let others
know our way of life. One way to
keep the faith is TO spread it,
even unto the ends of the earth. /"
The Third Order is an organ
ization of lay people who have
particular devotion to Our Lady
Of Mount Carmel, observe the
rule of the Carmelite Order, ac-
cording to their state in life, and
recite a daily office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
Six Students
In TB Project

Six diocesan students are
among the 81 semi-finalists Sc
lected in the ''TV Spotlight TB"
project sponsored by WBNS- -TV.
Columbus Art School and the
Tuberculosis Society.
They are; Michael KessIer,
Judy Snoddy, and Marcia Myn-
ark, all of Rosary High School;
Sallie Mathews and Mary Fran
Clarke, both of st. Joseph's
Academy; and Edward F. Zettler,
Aquinas High School.
They will addition at the TV
station early in June. Six final
lists will be chosen to appear on
a live WBNS-TV show. Their
voices will be recorded and their
art work converted into slides
for use on the station during the
summer.
The top winner and his teacher
will be flown to New York City
for two-day visit at Columbia
Broadcasting Studios.
To participate students had to
write and illustrate a 20-second
TV spot announcement about
tuberculosis. They we're permit
ted to combine their talents and
enter as a team-the script pre-
pared by one student and illus
trated by the other.
Miss Mynark and Miss Snoddy
submitted a combination entry,
Miss Mynark also has a single
entry in the semi-finaI group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
Of
GAINESVILLE
Man, June 9th

Reverend Robert Justin Hen
nessey, O.P. will be ordained to
the priesthood on the Feast of
the Sacred Heart, Friday, June
eighth, at st. Dominic Church,
Washington, DC, by the Most
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
Marquette Gives
Degrees to Three
From Diocese

Three students from the Diocese
will be among the 973 graduates
of Marquette University this Sun
day.
Regina Tonti, 7730 Riverside
Dr., Worthington; ANDRE N.
Adele, 945 Laurel Ave, and Will
liam L. Weber, Jr., 1915 Culbert-
SON Ave-, both of GAINESVILLE, will
receive a Bachelor of Science
from the Jesuit school.
Commencement exercises will
be at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Mil.
waukee Arena with Monsignor
Edward J. o'Donnell, S.J., presi-
dent of the university as the
principal speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

WASHrNGToN-NC) - Some
published claims made for the
uniqueness of the Yonan Codex,
an ancient manuscript of the New
Testament, are questioned in an
article in the Catholic Biblical
Quarterly published here.
The article maintains that pub
lished claims which report that
the manuscript is written in the
language Of Christ, that 1t Is an
extremely early Codex and is 'in.
valuable" in biblical studies, do
not represent the majority judg-
ment of New Testament scholars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity
Holds Tri-Chapter Meet

ADA-Ohio Northern Univer-
sity was the scene of the recent
23rd Annual Tri Chapter Meet of
Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity.
Participating chapters of the
national fraternity were O.N.U.'s
Zeta Chapter, Gamma Chapter
of Ohio State University and Phi
Chapter of Kent State Univer-
sity.
The traditional meet consists of
various athletic events, in COM
petition for the Tri Chapter tro-
ply, and a series of social activi-
ties.
The value of this years meet
was aided by the attendance Of a
delegation from the national Of
fices of the Fraternity.
Most prominent among the Wis
itinb dignitaries was Mr.. Edward
]. Kirchner, former National Ex-
ecutive Secretary of Theta Kappa
Phi and currently director of the
organizations development and
expansion program. He is a mem
Der of the International Staff of
Catholic Relief Services of the
National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil. He has recently returned to
this country after ten years serv.
ice in Europe as an official of
the United Nations and State De.
partment agencies.
While serving in Europe Mr..
Kirchner received recognition
from Pope Plus XII for his out.
standing work in the Youth Pro
gram of the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

Fenwick High School, Oak Park,
Illinois, .subdeacon.
The Very Rev. j. ]. Mcdonald,
0.P., Sub-Prior, st. Rose Priory,
Dubuque, Iowa, will preach.
Father Cantiebary, after brief
vacation, will return to Dubuque
in June for an additional year of
theological study before receiving
his first assignment.