davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
NEW YORK CITY'S MAYOR
ARRIVES In XIV TODAY
NIKOLAIDI'S GREAT
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musically uniformed with just one
or two numbers for the musical
cogniscenti. One perceived from a
glance at the program even that
Nikolaidi'S managers had sacri.
feed richness for simplicity in the
selections.
It was only in the arias that the
full dramatic range of her beauti.
full voice was let out in the audi.
torium. In most of the other Sc.
lections she was cut down from
her true size to the capacities OF
an artist with much less vir-
tuoSity.
When she sang the Bel Raggio
Lusinghier from "Semiramide" by
Rossini, and the Donizetti, one
wished that more of her program
had been operate.
The contralto was brought back
for three encoreS at programs
end. She sang delightful Greek
folk song in a lighthearted, viva
cious manner. Then she switched
into the sultry, Latin role of Car
men, singing the ''Habanero"
which evoked the bull ring, the ci-
gar shop, and the heat of love and
Spain. Finally she sang Brahm's S
Lullaby in as rich and tender man.
ner as the great Schumann-H Heinke
did years ago.
When the dark haired diva took
the stage at $3.50 she sang Bach's
my Heart Ever Faithful" and
Handel's Spring is Coming, from
"Ottone." These warming-up num-
bers we're slight and unrepresenta-
tive of her performance during the
remainder of the evening.
She sang the six immortal songs
familiar to all in group; Grieg's
Solvejg's song; Dvorak's Songs My
Mother Taught Me; Schubert's I'm
geduld and his Serenade. The lat
ter drew a large applause as did
the Strauss "Standchen", Brahms
"Wie Melodien zieht es Mir" was
rather diffuse in its melody.
James Shomate who accom-
panied the great Greek played De-
busSy's Clair de Lune and Prelude
in A Minor, and Brahms Capric-
clio in D Minor between program
halves. AS an encore he played
Bach's Jesus Joy of Mans De-
sire" more generally heard on
the organ, but played last night
in Myra HesSes' piano arrange
ment.
Music lovers in the audience
last night had hoped that Nikolai-
di would sing some of Mailer $
works for which she has rapidly
attained the reputation as one OF
the worlds greatest soloists.
Music took a great leap forward
in Key West last night with the
appearance Of Nikolaidi, She set
a standard which will be hard to
attain for other artists in this
wears or any other seasons re-
petoire. Community Concerts,
headed by Mrs. George Mills
White. locally. and the program
committee are to be commended
for their choice of one of the finest
artists on two continents to launch
the seasons series.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued cold today
and tonight; Wednesday, fair and
warmer. Gentle to moderate
northerly winds becoming vari-
able Wednesday.
Florida: Continued cold today
and tonight except not quite so
cold on the lower east coast to-
night. Warmer Wednesday. Fair
weather.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Moderate to north winds
over north portion and moderate
north winds over south portion,
occasionally fresh over extreme
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
DICK SPLAINE
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

AA%AAA -
Bill fly-fished for barracuda, cero,
Spanish and King mackerel.
Climax of their fishing expedi-
ton was Moss capture of a q
pound barracuda, the second larg-
est ever caught on a flyrod.
We left knowing that there
we're prizes yet 10 be taken" Dick
concludes. Dolphin, for example
Kings maekerel. and barracuda
even larger than BllS,"
Dick and Bill flew down in Col.
Pen Edgar's Seahee in 20 minutes
from KEY West. They we're guests
at Loggerhead Key Of Ii. Glenn
Pearson. Key West Coast Guard
commander at the station IS miles
west Of Key West.
lincoln. Mercury Times editor
in-chief Bill Kennedy and his wife
were evidently 50 impressed by
Spl2ine : account of Key West and
Dry ToFtasas that they arrived TO
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
NEW YORK CITY'S
TIPS CALLED in
TO "KEY WEST is
MY BEAT' COLUMN
BY SUSAN McAvoY

Mayor Vincent Impelliteri of
New York City arrives at the Casa
Marina today for a rest according
to tip from a KEY WEST is
MY BEAT reader, Mrs. Margo
Ross, hairdresser at the luxury
hotel.
The Mayor who has generally
spent his winter vacations at the
Isle Of Pines home of citrus ex-
porter Gargulios, has changed his
plans this year.
The Casa Marina sent a car up
to the Miami airport to meet New
York's first citizen when the plane
came in at IL a. m. The length
of his stay is undisclosed at pre-
sent.
Mrs. Ross, who has been helpful
before on other tips to this column,
is making up her mind which
prize she wants of those offered
by KEY WEST is MY BEAT.
SCOOP OF THE WEEK last
week came from Bos'n Mate
William Anthony Avery, 80, off the
USS Gilmore.
Avery called in early Saturday
morning about the cut in gas
prices being taken by Frank Russo
out at the Overseas Garage. Avery
is making up his mind which of
the following five prizes he and
his wife and child would like:
A round trip seaplane trip in
Col. Pen Edgar's Seabee to Fort
Jefferson Dry Tortugas.
A day of beautifying at Martins
Beauty Salon, permanent wave,
facial, manicure the works.
A night at the Casa Marina,
dinner and breakfast.
A night at the Key Ambassador,
dinner and breakfast at Raul's
A night at the Key Wester, din
ner and breakfast at RaulS.
A day on fishing boat, with
rod and real or spearfishing.
An aerial sightseeing trip of the
Keys or a flying lesson, courtesy
Faraldo's flying service.
Joseph Burns, first winner of the
SCOOP OF THE WEEK in this
column has already taken his
Faraldo flying trip up the Keys.
We will interview him on what he
saw when we can catch up with
him at The Key Wester where he
works.
Edith Mccarthy, second winner
who tipped us Off on the presence
of Crown Princess Martha of Nor
way in Key West, chose the two
tickets to Havana. via Aerovas
Q for her prize. Edith Is so busy
at her job at the Sun and San
she will not be able to take the
prize trip until late next spring
or summer.
"hChA$A VI H1t lOQE tlU OC-
serves a prize, KEY WEST is MY
BEAT is going to list those of YOU
are kind enough to call in a Tip.
You will be the honorable men.
toned readers each week of KEY
WEST is MY BEAT.
So keep your ears and your eyes
open and Dial 2,S662 when YOU
hear or see some newSworthy
event or person. Become part of
the news center Of the Island and
Tip off KEY WEST Is MY BEAT
Last week, third winner OF the
columns prizes, Mrs, J. W. Lack.
So, who tipped US off on the pre-
Sence Of Earl Goodwin, eommenta.
tor, took her prize in dinner at
Rauls. since she did not want TO
fly, fish. or spend the night away
from her own home. She and her
two guests enjoyed Rauls fine
food at table reserved specially
for KEY WEST Is MY BEAT.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
LAST CREWMEN
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The breeches buoy took three men
off yesterday, and then the line
parted. It was re-rigged today.
Henry Saukant of Brooklyn, mas
ter Of the Grommet Refer, was
the last member Of the crew to
leave her.
All 80 members Of the crew were
in good health, although they were
kept in the U. S. Army Hospital
here for examination and rest.
Four of the seamen slipped into
the sea from rope ladders and
were picked up by small Italian
Navy boat.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

day 10 see for themselves the
wonders Of the Keys.
DICK. whose regular JOB is me
teorologiss with the Weather Blu
reau at Boca Chica, has piled Up
al Kinds Of records for sali water
Trout, and salt water fly fishing
hls wife- holds the w-oman's rec
ard for the biggest salt water trout
taken co 4 10 rod.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
RED ENVOY REPORTS
TO MAO TZETUNG

MOSCOW u -- Soviet Russia :
new ambassador % Communist
China. Alexander PanyuShkin, has
presented has credentials 10 Mao
Txe-tung, the Moscow press re-
Vealed today.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
STAMPER rs HEAD
OF LETTER CARRIERS

MIAMI, Fla. ia branch of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers reelected its president for a
third term yesterday.
His name-Tommy Stamper.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

It is estimated that IL billion
herring are caught every year,
says the National Geographic
Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Lenten
Regulations
ON ABSTINENCE

ON ABSTINENCE
Everyone years bound
Of abstinence.
Complete abstinence be observed Fridays Ash Wed
nesday the Vs of he Assumption and Christmas Holy
Saturday On days of complete abstinence
gravy made from may be used at ell.
Partial abstinence be observed Eber Wednesdays
Saturdays and the Vsls of Pentseo and All Saints
of partial abstinence gravy
be taken only day at the principal meal.
Everyone ri and under 50 years also bound
observe the law Of fast
The days of fast the weekdays of Lent Ember
Vss of Penteeo, the Assumption, All Saints Christmas
On days of fast only full meal allowed other
less sufficient antan strength taken according
each together they should
full meal Meat be taken the principal day Of
Fridays Ash Wednesday and the Vsls the AS
sumption and Christmas.
Eating between meals not permitted; but liquids including
milk and fruit juices allowed.
When health ability work would be seriously affected
the law does obse In doubt concerning fast abstinence
parish priest eonfessor should be consulted
The Bishop earnestly exho the faithful during the periods of
fast and abstinence attend daily Mass receive Holy Communion
often TO take frequently in exercise of pey give
generously works religion charity kind
toward the sick the aged and the practice voluntary
sedens especially regarding alcoholic drink and worldly
menis and frequently particularly for the intentions
Of the Holy Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Youths Narrowly
Escape Death In
Icy River Plunge

MONTREAL, Que. - (NC) A
chartered bus carrying 80 young
men to a closed retreat plunged
26 feet off the end Of the Chambly
Basin bridge, crashing into the ice
of the Chateauguay river.
The heavy vehicle half buried
itself in the ice and water, but
when rescuers reached the scene
they were amazed to find that only
one of the passengers was serious
iy injured and six others suffered
lesser injuries. The others escaped
uninjured.
Broken seats and debris Uttered
the interior of the bus and a mum
ber of the passengers had to be
pried from under heavy overturn-
ed and broken seats.
Provincial police arriving on the
scene declared it was "a miracle
no one had been killed. The acci.
dent took place in the darkness
OF early evening.
The approach to the bridg e
which crosses the river at right
angles to the nearby highway, was
icy and as the bus swung towards
the bridge the driver lost contro
and the bus plunged through tho
guard rail of the bridge, falling
nose first into the river.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Stresses Role
Religion Plays
In Citizenship

The Protestant president of a
public university last week under
scored the essential role of religion
in the development of American
citizens.
DR.. Raymond Walters, head Of
the University of Cincinnati, and
an Episcopalian, declared that the
nations schools must not overlook
"the historical and contemporary
role of religion in human affairs"
if they are to teach true Amer
icaniSm.
Speaking at meeting in Cincin-
natl of the National Association of
Secondary School Principals, DR..
Walters called the essence of au-
thentic Americanism "the religious
conception of the dignity and worth
of the individual soul"
He said it implies that the cit
izen is important because he is a
child of God"
"He has rights, and he has du-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
More Bishops Ask
To Have Plus X
Proclaimed Saint

VATICAN CITY Radio, NC)--
Bishops from Africa, the Philip
pines. Luxembourg, and Italy have
added their names to the growing
list of petitions for the canoniza-
ton of Blessed Plus X.
The new petitioners we're named
in Osservatore Romano, Vatican
City daily. They include His En-
inence Teodosio Cardinal de Gou-
veia, Archbishop of Lourenco Mar
ques, Mozambique, Africa; the
entire Philippine Hierarchy to-
gether with Archbishop Egidio
Vagnozzi, Papal Nuncio to the
Philippines, and Bishop JOSEF III
Philippe of Luxembourg.
Also Italian Archbishop Ruggero
Bovelli of Ferrara, and Italian
Bishops Antonio Bergamaschi of
Montefeltro; Vincenzo Del Signore
of Fano; Giuseppe Pietro Gagnor,
0. p, of Alessandria; Ersilio Men
gani of Piaeenza; Domenico Men
ma of Mantova, and Francesca
Pieri of Orvieto.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Rome To Have
International
Boys Academy

ROME - (NC) - An inter
national English-language school
for boys of all faiths will be open
ed here at beginning of the 1882
1853 school year by the Brothers
of Holy Cross it was made known
here today by the Rev. Edward L.
Heston, csc, Procurator General
of the Congregation of Holy Cross.
To be known as The Notre Dame
International School for Boys, the
school will train boys, beginning
with the sixth grade and continu-
ing through high school, in accord
ance with the syllabus of the New
York State Board of Regents. Text
books will be chosen from among
those approved by the same Board
of Regents.
The school will be located on the
Via Aurelia a short distance from
st. Peters and is intended to an
Swer great need among members
of the American diplomatic and
commercial colony of Rome and
other nearby places, but will also
be open to the children from other
nations whose parents may wish
them to have an English-language
education according to such meth
ods, curricula and standards, ac-
cording to Father Heston.
Primarily equipped as a day
school, Notre Dame international
will also be able to accommodate
limited number of boarders.
The Brothers of Holy Cross who
will conduct the school have been
engaged in educational work in the
us. for more than a century and
at present conduct schools in vari-
Gus parts of the country such as
/ st. Edwards University, Austin,
Tex, and schools in Los Angeles,
New Orleans, Chicago, Cleveland,
Albany, Taunton, New York, Brook
lyn and other cities. Brothers also
serve on the faculties of the Uni
versity of Portland, Oregon, and
Notre Dame University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

ties" DR.. Walters continued. "His
civic duties stem back to the Ten
Commandments of Moses and to
the two great commandments
which Jesus told us embrace all
the Law and the Prophets. In His
second great commandment to love
thy neighbor as thyself' lies the
heart of the moral law, the social
responsibility of the good citizen" I"
Counseling the principals on the
conduct of their lives, DR.. Walters
said: IF we educators merely
mouth articles of faith and do not
have faith in our minds and hearts,
we shall fool no one"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

MUNICH - NC - Great mis-
cry still exists among children in
the Bayarian Forest district border
ing on Czechoslovakia. according
to Msgr. Ludwig Penzkofer, who
heads the Catholic charities of the
PaSsau diocese. Nearly 200 children
in this area are without shoes, 344
have only one shirt and 1875 only
one pair of stockings, Nearly one.
fifth of these children have lost
their providers.
It is reported at the same time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
LOVELY GIFT

IL is not too soon to think of
your Easter gift for a friend or
loved one. Write for our GIFT
CARD circular and HOW CAN /
HELP?" Have Mass offered at
Easter or give a sacred article to a
poor chapel. Or enroll someone,
perhaps soldier boy beloved; per-
petuaI. $40. individual. 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
New York Nuns Set New
Record As Blood Donors

NEW YORK - (NC) - Nuns of
the New York Archdiocese set a
new civilian record for one-day
group blood donations when 564
Sisters gave pint each at St.
Vincent's Hospital here. A total of
862 nuns came to the hospital, but
298 were ineligible because OF
colds or other reasons.
The previous record-479 pintS
had been held by the Mergen
thaler Linotype Company of Brook
lyR.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

is being widely distributed in pre-
paration for the conference. In
the booklet are discussed the three
major priestly offices of parents
as teachers, mediators, and sancti-
fiers of their children.
"These are high and most honor
able tasks the booklet states.
And the great need of our day
is that they be keenly appreciated
and meticulously carried out by
worthy Christian parents. In the
fulfillment of that need lies
challenge that is wholly without
bounds"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
DIR. John WI
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
he predicted. Chinese Christians
are suffering the same kind of per-
secution that the early Christians
suffered in Rome. Spiritually
speaking, China is very much
alive, and we can count on a bios
soming forth of the Church in that
country"
One specific contribution Catho-
lies in this country can make to
their Chinese brethren, according
to DR.. WI, is to support with your
prayers the fortitude of the priests
and people OF China"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Heads College Art Show

Miss Pat Carlisle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carlisle of
Wainwright, was chairman of the
recent art exhibit at the College of
Steubenville. A graduate of ST.
Mary's High School, Dennison, Miss
Carlisle is president of the art
club at the college.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

ing for all our Near East friends.
You are certainly among them,
God love YOU! Then seven other
Low Masses will be offered on
Easter sunday, Monday and
Tuesday by devoted missionaries
In the same place.
Please don't forget these poor
priests. We support them by Mass
offerings. Besides we must give
the dear clustered Carmelite Sis
ters and those who work among
our poor refugees something to
carry them from Easter until the
summer. We know you will help
these angels of the Holy Land.
One food package costs $40.
Twenty-Five dollars supplies the
black cloth TO make a priests
black habit or cassock.
Your gifts to the poor of Christ
place YOU In the front rank at His
Open Tomb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
National Holy Hour

A nationwide Family Holy Hour
will close the convention on the
evening of March rs. In Colum-
bus the ceremony will be held in
the Cathedral of St. Joseph, con-
Quoted by Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle of Washington, Episcopal
Chairman of the N.C.W.C. Social
Action Department. In cities across
the country similar Family Holy
Hours will be held at the same
time, affording many hundreds of
thousands of persons an opportun-
ity for some participation in the
Columbus conference.
Featured in the Family Holy
Hour will be recitation of the
Pledge to Christian Marriage by
all present at the service, and the
renewal of marriage VOWS by mar
ried couples participating.
The Rev. DR.. Edgar Schmiedel-
er, o. S. B., director of the Family
Life Bureau, has written a book
let in line with the conventions S
theme entitled "The Priestly AS
poets of Christian Marriage" This
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

that 400 of the 1000 blind persons
living in Bavaria are children and
that 1,400 of the grown-ups lost
their eye-sight as a result of the
war.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

GODS WANT AID; From Father Sarghese, the
Csrmelite parish priest of the Immaculate Mothers
Chapel at BATTERI North Malabar, India, comes
pitfu plea for $50 malaria-ridden families OF his
parish. The people poverty stricken, and be begs
for $500 TO complete their little chapel and for 5000
for Mass vestmens and other sacred articles for the
humble altar. Perhaps you will want to 30 honor
Our Lady among her poor?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
YOURSELF AT THE OPEN TOMB /?

Archbishop Gor Of will special Solemn
Mass at the Holy sepuchre Or Our Risen Lord Sunday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

DURING LENT YOU MAY WANT TO SEE OUR lsMM FILM THE
~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
GREATEST TITLE?

Yes. Our Lady's greatest mod
ern title is OUR LADY OF FAT
INA. And she promises great
things TO those devoted to her un-
der that title. That is why we are
trying TO build her SHRINE
CHAPEL for the dear Sisters of
the Destitute at Alwaye, India.
Won't YOU send a mite7 When you
do. ask for HEADLINES IN
HEAVEN"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Family Award

CONTINUED from Page y
of the Church's Official Prayers in
the Home"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

GREENt' shedding their
blood Others white epers undergoing
Gardens Leper Hospital India
won't add few pennies to the DAMIEN LEPER
FUND for these poor ouLcasts2
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

MI HEN CAR IS DIg enough WISIu6 20 ItI
w you sit relaxed and at ease without
squeezing, crOuching or jack-lnifng your knees
-. that's when comfort begins.
The new 80 Dodge is big, extra big inside
{. gives you more room than cars costing
hundreds Of dollars more. This is fact
a fact that the free Show Down" booklet lets
you prove beyond doubt.
With the SHOW Down" booklet in your
hands, you can make other comfort feature
comparisons as well such as the sensational
Dodge OriAow Ride that irons out bumps and
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Mrs. Eva Culley and granddaugh-
Ter, Patricia, returned to their
home in Wilmington on Sunday af-
ter having a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Evans re-
turned home on Tuesday after hav-
ing spent several weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Way of
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Way.
Blaine Phillips of the University
Of Virginia, spent Friday to Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
EmmOns Phillips.
Margaret Ann and Deborah Long
of MillsborO, spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel ShOckley.
Charles West, father of Mrs.
Estella Holt, had the misfortune to
fall and break his hip on Sunday.
His many friends extend their SYM
pathy and wish for him d speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Harry Cobb, Mrs. James Saw
age and Mrs. Harriet McClung
were in Wilmington on Monday of
last week shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Noble, Sr.,
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Harper in Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Mrs. Mildred Passler and daugh-
ter, Sandra, of Richmond, Va, re-
turned home on Friday after spend
ing some time with Mrs. Edith
Burch and on Sunday, Mrs. Birch
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Dorsay Of Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grice McCabe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pepper and
children were entertained to a tur-
key dinner on Saturday evening at
Mr.. and Mrs. Hail BENEFITS in
FrankfOrd and on Sunday evening,
the BENEFITS had as their dinner
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Hol-
land and daughter, Agnes, and Mr..
Harry McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams
entertained Sunday evening for
their daughter, Nancy Lee, April
9Th, in honor of her first birthday.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Pepper and Julia Ann, Mr..
and Mrs. James R. Carey and
daughters, Patsy, Joyce and Linda
Mrs. Dollie Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Carey of ShOwells.
Those who attended the Recipro-
city Meeting of the New Century
Club in Frankford on Friday eve
ming were Mesdames Howard Pep
per, r. B. Morris. George Ross