davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
Huge US. Mere Birthday Cake To Be Sampled
 By Customers Saturday

The management of the US. Mercantile Store has announced that a special feature of the An niversary Sale now in progress, will be the cutting of a huge birthday cake on Saturday, with all customers in the store during the day, partaking.
 The cake was presented to the store with the. compliments of the North Star Bakery, where it was made by owner Ernie Gustafson, and beautifully decorated for the occasion.
 In answer to the many inquiries as to when the bicycle will be given away to some lucky child, the manager stated that the event would take place at the end of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
Supervised Play For Pre-SchOOl Children Starts on Monday

Supervised play for pre-School children will start next Monday. This was announced by Mrs. Cor don Osborne, chairman of the Home Arts Club, which sponsors this project.
 Hours for supervised play for the small tots will be 10 to 11:30 in the morning. During this time the playfield equipment will be kept for the enjoyment of the small children.
 Through the cooperation of Chief w. w. Laws, the equip ment has been installed so that swings, giant stride, merry-go- round and slide are now in use. Sand boxes will be filled with fresh sand as soon as available.
 Mrs. Osborne stated that sever al mothers have already volun- teered to assist in the program and more will be welcomed. New mothers in the community, she stated, are welcome to assist in the project.
 . thers participating next week are Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Jack Wichels and Mrs. James Walsh.
 The Girl Scouts also will help supervise the smaller children, and they will be assisted by Mrs. Carl Glavinovich, Mrs. George Bayer, Mrs. Maurice Kelliher, and Mrs. Ben Young
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
Red Cross Sends Help For Flood Relief

Last Monday the local Red Cross chapter, which serves most of the Second Division, held their regular meeting, sending $40 as their share for flood and other relief. The National Red Cross carefully investigates, gives need ed help, and then in these major disasters, gives the local chapters an estimate of their share. The Wrangell fire was one of the dis asters thus helped.
 A loan was made to a service man; report of more than 35 Home Nursing certificates given through classes held by the chap ter's qualified instructors; and about dozen cases handled in the past six weeks through Red Cross Home Service telegraph ser vice for servicemen and their families.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
w A N T A ID $

FOUND-Man's gold ring. Call at
 Nugget and pay for this ad.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming from Anchorage: Norma Hoyt, Harold Hoyt, Sam uel Wesley.
 From Unalakleet: Donald Bogi.
 To Anchorage: L. Lehto, H. Lehto, s. McAfee, R, Calvert, F. Miller, F. McGinty, A. Skaggs, L. Bronson, Don Hendershot, Mrs. C. Rogers, Charles Rogers, Fred BorSlund.
 To Unalakleet: l.. Popp, MT. and Haferbecker, Milburn, E. Thomp- son.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning were $. w. Alexander, John Olson, John Milne, Jack Killner, George Good, MT. and Mrs. Ralf Reat, Lowell Campbell, J. Abram, Alfred Enix, MT. and Mrs. Grant Jackson, Lou Loders, Kathy Fisher, Douglas and Diane Lee, B. Means, Bob Murdock, Pete Olson, w. Kilkins.
 Departing are C. s. Stemler, James von der Heydt, Hardy Loe, Gregory Paulos, MT. and Mrs. Jim Reese, Shirley Griffin, Mrs. Fife Baldwin, and Doyle Cathron.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
Emma Bellows Here On Visit

After an absence of several years, Emma Bellows, who was owner and operator of the North Pole Bakery for a long time, re- turned for a few days visit with old friends.
 She is enroute to Kotzebue where she will be in charge of the Wien Hotel kitchen this sum- mer.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
N o T I c E

N O TT C E.
 Women's Society of the Com munitY Methodist Church meets tonight al 500 p.m. at the resi- dence of Mrs. Everett Adams.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
Mrs. Effie Baldwin leaves today

Mrs. Ellie BdIdW1n leaves IUUdy for a visit in the States with her daughter, Mrs. Pete Olson and family at Kingston, Washington.
 She also plans to go ''home" to Massachusetts after an absence of over 30 years to visit with her sister there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
(N.c.W.c. News servicel

Heavy air raids that marked the
beginning of the third year of war
in Korea have caused potentially
dangerous repercusSions in Lon
don, putting TO the test the unity
of the West in the face of com
munist aggressive plans in Europe
as we'll as in Asia.
Anglo-American differences are
being closely watched in Moscow.
The Anglo,American tension arose
from the question whether Britain
was. or ought to have been, inform
ed and consulted in advance re-
garding the heavy air attacks on
the North Korean hydro-electric
plants.
Secretary OF State Dean Acheson,
in London at the time of these par
liamentary debates, admitted that,
.the British had not been informed
on the intention to unleash the air
attacks" The British criticism, and
Secretary Acheson's admission of
an administrative mistake, pr0duc-
ed, in turn, critical utterances in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Red Rule
Continued from Page y

'They want TO wipe out God.
You can't describe the hatred of
the Communists. They're out
against the Blessed Mother They
hate Mary. It's a terrifying hatred
Its diabolical."
Even after a calm Pacific cross
ing by freighter, FIR. Greene still
bore the evidence of his ordeal in
Red China: deep black circles un-
der his eyes, a tremor in his voice
and hands
Father Green's ordeal took place
during Holy Week. His trial" be-
gan on Palm Sunday after he'd
been IL months under house arrest
and three months in solitary con
finement.
when they began interrogating
me | didn't want to die. | feared
no man before this" began Father
Greene whose thinned down stocky
frame still seemed that of an ath-
lete.
But after that interrogation
went on | wanted to die. / wanted
TO get il over with"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Carmel States
Solemn NOuend

A solemn novena in preparation
for the feast of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel, July Is, will open at the
Carmel of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary. Columbus, at 7:30 p. m,
Tuesday. DevotionS will be held at
the same time each day. with ex-
position of the Blessed Sacrament
throughout the day.
Those wishing TO be invested in
the Brown Scapular of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel may do so during
the novena. The nuns will include
in their prayers the intentions of
all those who wish to be remem-
bered. Petitions may be sent to the
Mother Prioress, 2065 Barton Place.
Any donations of white flowers
for the altar during the novena will
be gratefully received by the nuns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Continued from Page ID
enbarper CrooksyiIle.

Continued from Page ID
lenbarger, Crooksville.
The list of those to receive di.
plomas follows: Marjorie Bache,
Denison; Alice Bene, 1927 Haines
avenue, Columbus: Genevieve Cast
ner, Cambridge; Cecilia Cerviano,
Bellaire; Mary Catherine Dolan,
Logan; Doris Durant and Barbara
Ehasz, Bellaire; Sally Ford, Logan,
Elizabeth Jean and Florence Joyce
Keener, 315 East Maynard avenue,
Columbus; Margie Leesburg. 243
Collins avenue; Robert Moore, At
tica; Mary Loretta Policella, 663
Carpenter street; Rosemary Schaf
er, Bellaire, Rosa Smallridge, New
Vienna; Dixie Spackey, Logan
Clifford S. Thomas, Marion, Mar
tina White, Bellaire; Mary Zalip
ski, 400 East Main street; Mar
garet Brown, Johnstown; Patrici;
Ssuers, and Madonna Kellenbar
/ ger, Crooksville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Yalu Attacks Add To Tensions
Between L. S. And Her Allies
the U. S. Congress.

the u. S. Congress.
All these issues were discussed
at a meeting of the foreign minis
ters of Britain, France and the
u. S. in London. One of the prin-
cipal problems facing them was TO
find an agreement among them re-
garding the German question.
Harmony among the western Al
lies was further impaired by GER
tain utterances attributed to the
French Marshal Alphonse-Pierre
Juin, one of the top commanders
of the NATO forces in Europe He
was said to have been severely
critical of United States policies in
Korea and the U, S. attitude to-
ward French North Africa and In
do-China.
Another critical voice came from
India's Prime Minister Nehru who,
commenting on the Yalu River air
attacks, asserted that every mem
Der of his parliament was "aghast
that ii was done at this moment
when peaceful methods are being
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
explored. "

explored"
This was reference to the Kor-
can truce negotiations which still
remain completely deadlocked over
the war prisoner exchange issue.
Meanwhile, land fighting has flar-
ed up and the Z. N. forces gained
some hill positions.
Communists were again active in
Japan. Several Americans we're
wounded in riots broken up by
Japanese police. The riots follow
ed meetings protesting against the
war in Korea.
NATO authorities issued state
ment accusing the Soviets of sys-
tematically killing off thousands
of 100000 war prisoners by fore
ed labor in Russia and northern
Siberia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

days program. Also in last Sun
days cast were Ray Wildi, 318 East
Broad Street, who works for Gen
eral Motors, and Helen Mcdaniel,
419 Derrer Road of the Catholic
Welfare Bureau.
IL Sh0us in All
The current Catholic teleyision
series will terminate Sunday, July
13. The programs will be resumed
Oct 5. According TO Charles Cady,
public service director of WBNS.
TV. the total number of Catholic
programs which will be presented
at the end of the year will be II
Two main series will have been
presented by the July 13 date, he
said, with the first running from
March 2 to %, inclusive, the sec.
ond and current series since June
l, and the third to run from Oct
5 to Nov. %, inclusive.
Public response has been excel
lent, Mr.. Cady said. The station has
followed the policy of presenting
all faiths, with the equivalent time
being given to the Franklin Coun-
ty Council of Churches and the
Jewish Congregations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Baptised 100000

St. Peter Claver 0580-1654), born
in Spain, became Jesuit, Volun-
teered for the South American mis-
sion, and devoted his days to al.
leyiating the spiritual and bodily
miseries of the African slaves. He
baptized nearly 100000 of them.
Blessed Martin de PORES Q569.
1639) was born, lived and died at
Lima, Peru. The son of a liberated
Negro slave woman, he entered the
Dominican Order as an Oblate,
humbly refused any higher state.
He performed manual labor in the
convent, distributed aims, nursed
the sick and built an orphanage
after city officials declared the
project impossible.
Local Catholic Gaymen and wom-
en- from all walks of life play the
parts. under the direction of the
Rev. Robert G. White of ST. JOS
eph Cathedral, who took over the
program some three weeks ago at
the request of the Right Rev. Msgr.
Roland T. Winel Msgr. Winel,
Chancellor to the Diocese, origin
ated the Catholic teleyision pro
grams here some three years ago.
Next Sundays actors will be Ed
ward Colston, 1880 Eastwood ave
nue.; Mrs. Mary Grier, 1920 Au-
thor Place: Paul J. Lynch, 100
KimbalI place; Tom Johnston of
Steubenville; Donald Potts. $50
Linwood avenue; Dick Mcintosh,
2628 Glenmawr avenue; and Ed
ward Trenor, 500 Oakland Park.
Mr. Coiston is with the city re
creation department, Mrs, Grler is
housewife, Mr. Lynch is with the
Motor Vehicle License Bureau. Mr..
Johnston, graduate Of Ohio State
University in June, is directing re.
creation this summer at the Frank.
| lin County Children's Home, Mr.
Trenor is a student at ST. Charles
The narrator of the programs is
Edward d. Barrow of 1910 Mul-
ford Road, an underwater with the
/ Columbus Mutual Life Insurance
/ Company,
Last Sundays program featured
/ the life of Father Junipero Sierra
/ famed Superior of the franciscan
Missions in California In the 18th
century.
Messrs. Johnston. Potts, and Me
intosh also appeared on last Sun
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week

THURSDAY, JULY 10
FEAST OF SEVEN HOLY BROTH.
ERS AND SITS. RuFlNA AND
SEcUNpA
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend US" Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
FRIDAY, JULY II
FEAST OF ST. Plus |, POPE
AND MARTYR
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Defend u.s." Third at the
choice of the celebrant, Preface
of the Apostles.
SATURDAY, JULY II
FEAST OF ST. JOHN cUALRERT
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of SIS. Nabor and Felix.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

FATIMA, Portugal tNC)-The re-
cent visit of His Eminence Josef
Cardinal Frings, Archbishop of
Cologne. marked the first time
that a German Cardinal had seen
the famous Fatima shrine. The Car
dinaI headed a group of German
pilgrims who participated in the
35th International Eucharistic Con
gress in Barcelona
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
1000 Witness Trial

The dark-eyed priest told of his
arrest at Tungan, North Kwsngsi,
and of his final mob trial before
1000 persons on Easter Sunday.
The trial climaXed a Holy Week
of day and night interrogation by
communists who forced him TO
stand and kept him covered by a
tommy-gun.
"They tied my hands behind me
and put tourniquets on my arms.
But that was at least something
definite. II was pain. It's your mind
that's reeling. ! prayed that !
wouldn't lose my mind on that
platform before all those people,
that | wouldn't deny my faith"
In a voice that often choked
with emotion, Father Greene told
of seeing his pariShioners shot in
front of the church, of watching
helplessly from the window of the
room where he was prisoner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2
WEDNESDAY AFTER THE FIFTH
SUNDAY AFTER PENTEcoST

Mass as on Sunday. No Gloria,
Second prayer Defend u.s." Third
for the Faithful Departed, Fourth
at the choice of the celebrant, No
Credo, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Appointments
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
vieyes as pastor.
The Rev. Robert r. Schmidt from
assistant pastor, St. Leo's Church,
Columbus. to pastor, st. Joseph
Church, Sugar Grove, and Chap
lain, Boys Industrial School, Lam
caster. A native of Columbus, Fa-
ther Schmidt was educated at st.
Thomas the Apostle Parochial
School, St. AIoysius Academy, Fay
etteville, st. Charles High School
and College, Columbus, and Mt.
st. Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati.
Previously he served as assistant
at St. Mary's, Lancaster. He was
ordained April II, 1943, by Bishop
Hartley at St Joseph Cathedral.
The Rev. Bernard p. Jones from
assistant pastor: Sacred Heart
Church, Columbus, to pastor St.
Genevieve's Church, Calmoutier. A
native of Newark, Father Jones at
tended ST. Francis de Sales School
in that city, St. Charles College
and Seminary, Columbus, and Mt.
ST. Mary's of the West, Cincin-
natl. He was ordained Feb. %,
1945, by Bishop Ready at St. Pos
eph Cathedral, and served pre-
viously at Sacred Heart Church,
Columbus, and St Luke's, Danville.
The Rev. Charles w. Jones from
assistant pastor, St. Rose Church,
New Lexington, to pastor, st. Phil
! ip Neri Church, Murray City and
4 st. Plus Mission, Moxahala. Twin
I brother TO Father Bernard Jones,
they were educated for the priest
hood together in the same schools,
and were ordained the same day
by Bishop Ready, Feb. "a, l945. Fa-
ther Charles, before going to st.
Roses was successively assistant
at Otway, at Logan, and at ST..
Francis, Columbus, administrator
Pro Tenn at Dresden, assistant al
+ st. Mary's, Columbus. and assist
ant pastor at Our Lady OF Victory
+ Church, Columbus.
Other appointments announced
are the following:
The Rev. Kenneth Wise from
assistant pastor, Holy Family
Church. Columbus, to assistant
nastor. st. Augustine Church, Co
lumbus
The Rev. John e. Simon from as
sistant pastor, Holy Name Church,
I Columbus to assistant pastor, Holy
Family Church, Columbus.
The Rev. William McEwan from
assistant pastor, ST. Augustine
Church, Columbus, to assistant pas
tor, ST. Rose Church, New Lexing-
ton.
The Rev. Paul w. Meyer from
assistant pastor, ST. Mary's Church,
Portsmouth to assistant pastor,
Sacred Heart Church, Columbus.
The Rev. John P. Tague. assist
ant pastor, ST. Marys Church,
Portsmouth.
The Rev. Richard f. Dodd, chap
lain director, Camp St Joseph and
Camp st. Rita.
The Rev. Peter Grabaskas, chap
lain, Maryhurst Candidacy, Column
bus.
The Rev. Robert Gately, assist
ant pastor, Holy Cross Church, Co
lumbus.
The Rev Jerome Kendzierski, as.
sistant pastor, ST John the Evan
gelist Church, Columbus.
The Rev. Vito PERRIN from as
Sistant pastor, Immaculate .Concep
ton Church. Dennison. TO assist
ant pastor, Holy Name Church, Co
lumbus.
The Rev. Paul Elsner, Assist
ant pastor, Immaculate Conception
Church, Dennison.
The Rev. James Garrity, O.M1
chaplain. State Hospital and State
, School, Columbus, with residence
, at SIS. Simon and Jude Church
, West Jefferson.
The Rev. William O'Neil. C.PP.S
assistant pastor, ST. James thu
| Less Church, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

The third show in the current
Diocesan television series will be
presented next Sunday afternoon,
July 6, at 2:30 o'clock over Station
WBNS-TV, channel 10, and run for
half an hour.
Based on the theme People Who
Make Our History Holy" the ser
les presents dramatic scenes from
the lives of saints. martyrs and
self-sacrificing religious.
Next Sundays program is based
on the lives of two Holy Men of
South America, during the 10th
and 18th centuries. They were ST
Peter Clayer, Apostle of the
Negroes" and Blessed Martin de
PORES, the Wonder Worker OF
Peru"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

MEXICO CITY - NC) Legisla-
ton to protect the family from di-
vorce and other social evils was
urged here by the Rev. Pedro Vel
asquez. prominent Mexican priest
sociologist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Ballot Box, First
Chapter Only

Now that the national election is a matter of
history il is to be hoped that the new President
will take courage and direct this nation to policy
Of integrity rather than opportunism in some quar-
ters of endeavor al lease Take for instance the
past policy of our nation toward Tito, dictator OF
Yugosavia Here the United States foreign policy
has been courting the favor of this monster while
he makes war on all freedoms and decency in that
land of good people The idea is that he can be won
over from the Soviet block OF influence to cooper
atinp with the western powers.
England too has been following the same pol
icy. no doubt encouraged by that OF the United
States Evidence of this was seen recently IN the
fact that Anthony Eden, Brltans divorced and re
Gently re married Foreign Secretary went honey
incoming in YugosIavia and pressed Tito to visit
Britain.
Much was heard during the pre- eeection cam.
psigning of deyout intent to be honest and upright
il elected to office All corruption was condemned
in unmistakabe terms II now remain. to be seen II
the United States will stop doing an evil thing, thus
scandalizing the whole world by bad example and
leadership What can be the excuse for extending
friendly hand TO a Tito when past experiences
too numerous To mention have proven The Tact that
Communist leaders cannot be trusted IN any treaties
or promises whatsoever?
Good Christians have responsibility IN this SIT
uation Perhaps much of the blame is theirs, Here
tofore they have left politics alone, and this to
Such an extent that now II Is common ieellng
that good people Just do not get involved IN po
tics And this is sad mistake, The voice oi good
Christians must be heard in Washington and around
the world in matters of decency and righteousness
The people elected to office need the encourage
ment and even the proddng of CONSCIENTIOUS people
back home There are plenty of pressureS on the
people in government from eftwinp and unscrupu
lons groups No matter how honest the oifceholder
NAV wish to be he is influenced to some extent by
LOBBYISTS Of ono sort another. Good people muS'
realize that in this modern era their civic duty
has mt ended with the casting Of their ballot In
teprity. rather than opportunism. will he realty
in government II enough Christian people want II
bad enough to do something about IT. The ballot
box was only the first chapter IN our ciVlc duty
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Communism, Narcotics
And the Schools

Some months ago J. Edgar Hoover, Director of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation, said that no
communist atheist could be found in any Catholic
school of the nation nor any such philosophy
athestic communism being taught the students
therein. Just recently the New York District Super
visor of the Federal Bureau OF Narcotics James c.
Ryan, said that he did not know of single instance
of narcotic addiction in any Protestant, Jewish or
Catholic paroehial school in the city of New York
or elsewhere.
Now this is not to infer that our public schools
to be blamed if such evils sometimes found
among them. They have to accept all kinds of cit-
zens, and all kinds of people seek to teach. Nor
does it follow that the good people in our public
schools, whether they be teachers students in
any way approve of the situation
Ii is we'll however to make the point that where
religion and morality have their proper place there
should be less Of such evils communism, atheism
and addiction to drugs Catholics and other relig-
ionists are convinced that religion must be an in
tegral part of the education and training of youth
II would that the results nothing short of
tremendous patriotic service TO their country. If
people have training in morality they cannot be
expected to take stand against immoral principles
In this regard Bishop Thomas X German, Co
aduor of Dallas, said in public address the other
day that moral appeasement weakens nation
Standards Of moral conduct have been thrown out
the window" he said and replaced by the applica-
ton to human acts of alleged democratic NOR
aty the determination of good and evil, right and
wrong by popular vote For fear Of hurting the
feelings or invading the supposed rights Of those
who seek to destroy our way OF life, we deny to
youth that teaching in the religion and philosophy
OF our Christian world that training in moral and
spiritual values to which they are entitled and
which will enable them to understand, esteem and
defend our sacred institutions against the wanton
atheistic destroyers"