davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Bowie
CONTINUED From Page c-1.)

CONTINUED From Page C-1.) !
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord
|Pimlico president. the subject oi
December dates was never men.
toned. that the latest date dis
|cussed was November 20. And
McPhail recalled that the Charles
Town track In West Virginia wa;
forced to suspend part Of It's De-
lcember meeting last year because
Iof the weather.
Cooler heads may prevail or
MacPhail to reconsider. In the
past four years. at least. there
has been only one time when the
temperature was below 20 at moor
here in the first six days Of De.
lcember. That was on December
Is, 1949. when $4,000 saw Bowie''
final program despite 36-degret
weather. Closing day at Bowie
last December / was sunny ant
mild and 1907 racing fan,
turned out.
Cancelled In November.
On the other hand, there havt
been occasions when racing ha;
been cancelled at Bowie In Novem.
ber due to snow and cold weather
Small. while expressing regret al
MacPh Phail's stand. said: '@The date
as announced are final. The onlj
shift is that II the MacPhail syn.
dicate does not buy. Bowie vii
run its spring days ct its owr
track and not at LAUREL"
Small added that the commits,
sion doesn't feel the December
dates assigned to Bowie are un,
desirable. 1--WE had grand weather
at this time last fall" he said
MacPhail was not mollifed ans
said, 'It's high time the Governol
appointed q non-partiSan commits.
sion to make an unprejudicet
study of problems affecting Mary.
land racing"
The option granted the Mac.
Phail syndicate to buy Bowie ex'
Ipires February 20.
In the event the syndicate goe!
along with MacPhail and refuses
to buy Bowie, the track viii con.
tinue to operate under a receiver
appointed last year after majority
stockholders failed to agree OF
management.
The Maryland schedule for tn,
three major tracks. as set by ths
commission, is:
March 26-April -, Laurel, !:
days.
April 1880, Bowie at Laurel. !:
days.
May 1-l7. Pinlico. Is days.
October 4-24. Laurel. 10 days.
October 25-November IS. PIN.
lico. 10 days.
November 17-December 8
Bowie, 1S days.
Dates for the States half-milt
tracks are:
Cumberland, July 1896.
Hagear,stoyn, Ha' a,A ,,.,'. July sss.aAuEust o.
Timonium. Ausust 277sspstssmbsr 8.
Harness track dates are:
Rosecroft, May 16-June IL.
Laurel, June 12-Jifly s.
Baltimore, July 9-August 4.
Ocean Downs. August $50.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

ord this season.
The setbacks
came. at the
hands Of Ricll-
ard Montgorr1-
cry. st. Paul's
and st. A q :
thony's, but
look at tn e
scores OF those
last two games.
st. Paula s
beat the Quak-
ers, S5-75, two
weeks ago ana
st. Anthony's
Evening star., 1952-02-08

basketball coach, Is having foul
shooting troubles. His players
have to travel miles to practice
lat Fort Belvoir and don't get
much practice at the line. Grim
nell moaneda as his team sank
only three of IS chances against
George Washington last Monday
and lost the game by / point.
Bob 4"Snakey" Graham, st.
Adams coach. is keeping in shape
|by playing basketball In the West
End Recreation League. Graham
. star fullhack at Pennsylvania.
played professional baseball in
the Brooklyn Dodgers farm chain.
Five teams are already entered
In Priory's Invitation Basketball
Tournament which starts March
n. Defending champion Cham.
|berlain with q promise from
Coach Frosty Powars he won't
employ his renowned freezing
tactics), Charlotte Hall. Friends,
|St. Paul's and Priory are entered.
Three more teams will round out
the event.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Abbo's Court'V Victor

Abbo's beat the Georgetown
Dents, 41-33, in a West End Rec
reation Basketball League game
last night at Wilson High. John
Grinnell led the winners with II
points. - =
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Fights Last Night
BY the Asseeioted Press

BosToN-willie James. 2o4 Z Boston
cutpointed Rex Layne, 1s9. salt Lake
PORTLAND. Me.--scb stecher. 1914
rcrtlhan9Sd; ha9S.; Me: stopped jim sauer' 17o
NEW YORK (sunnyside 0ardensl =;
Kesne simmons. 206, Bayonne, N. j. 10
VANCOUVER, British Columbia. Bobby
Woods, 1854, Spokane. stopped Frank
Almond. 12sh. Vancouver. British Column
Evening star., 1952-02-08
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Henry McCone, Friends School
coach, can't complain about his
teams scoring ability even when It
loses. sa.' 1
Friends has q 6-3 won-loss rec.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Twenty years ago - Pitcher
Waite Hoyt received his uncon-
ditional release from the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Montgomery Is Winner

Don Eslin, Montgomery Junior
College ace, and Shenandoah's
Bob Mckinney staged a scoring
duel last night with McKinney's
la1 points topping Eslin's total BY
one, but Montgomery won, 70-66
Evening star., 1952-02-08
CARER -BUIlDlNe OPPORTUNITIES At .RcA

With 0cisntists and sneinesEs who
are distinguished Operative
supervision i. -. pleasant surround
ings IN which to work {. opportuni-
ties to use your ideas. :
You and your family participate
IN a company-paid insurance and
disqualification plan. Good suburban
or country residential and recrea-
tional conditions. Modern retirement
plan. Secure, long-term career OPP
portunities with the kind Of advances.
ment m position and salary Q frst-
class man requires.
Come in and let Us talk over Tho
area of activity you like best
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Ten years ago-Herman Bar
ron captured the Western Open
Colt championship at Phoenix
with a 276.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Predictions-Wilson over Roose-
velt, Tech over Anacostia, Con.
zaga over Georgetown Prep.
Priory over st. Paul's, Bladens.
burg over Northwestern. CIV over
Lane, WI over Fairfax. CIV over
Glass, st. Johns over st. Paul's,
DeMatha over Georgetown Prep.
Eastern over Western. Anacostia
over Chamberlain, st. Johns over
Coolidge, Mount Vernon over Bell,
st. Johns over Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

CAresr-huiliing opsninss exist with
RCA, at several levela, for qualified
engineers in JaLsvlsaoN CON.
NAUasleAnoRaS coil D13ieN .
RADAR NaaeR0.vsAvg tiAVS@A-
HoeaAL AIDs. SPECIALIZED nEeIRoRtle
RouIpMENn aalssIls GUIDANCE.
These positions offer challenging op-
portunities to engineers who hke to
work at their full creative capacities.
ReA ls Q 0oed Plass - VSesk
At RCA. you enjoy professional
status, recognition for accomplish
unents. ..unexcelled research facilities
Sor creative work >. collaboration
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Racing

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1952-02-08

With q III
, 1952-03-19

the structure for National
Park Services Offices; main
tain and enforce coming legis-
lation that will assure the
historical integrity Of the ex-
terror appearance Of the
buildings ia the Site and on.
nearby properties; and obtain
approval Of the Secretary Of
the Interior on all plans for
major repairs, alterations, and
reservations to municipality
owned structures or grounds.
Authority for the Secretary
Of the Interior to designate
national historic sites is con-
tanned IN the Historic Sites
Act Of August 81, 1885. TO
date, % such sites have been
designated. The Virgin Is
lands National Historic Site
and the San Juan Irrational
Historic Site, the latter in
Puerto Rico. are the only ones
not on TIE United States
mainland.
, 1952-03-19
N Office

Savings Bank Book No.
C-277 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder
thereof is hereby requested to
present it to the Bank within
twelve III weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
virrin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Tranch
January 9, 1852
, 1952-03-19

New World, and was the scene
Of attempted colonization by
the Dutch, British, French,
Spanish, and Danes. The
Danes became permanently
established in 1874. ST. Croix
was one Of the highly produc-
tive West Indian sugar islands
with a Wel-developed one
crop slave economy, and
played an important role in
the triangular trade between
the American Colonies, Africa,
and the West Indies.
Under the terms Of the CO.
operative agreement which
authorized Secretary Chap
man to designate the buildings
and grounds at Christiansted.
as a national historic site, the
National Park Service of the
Department of the Interior
will be responsible for inter
preting the Site to visitors and
will cooperate with the NUM-
cipality Of St. Croix in the
preservation and maintenance
Of municipality owned grounds
and structures. The coopera-
tive agreement was signed by
Secretary Chapman, on behelt
Of the United States, and BY
Governor Morris F.. de Castro,
on behalf Of the Municipality
~of St. Croix.
In the list Of provisions q
the cooperative agreement
which the Municipality Of ST
Croix has agreed to carry out
are the following: To discon-
tinue use Of the Steeple Build
ing as 4 school as soon as
alternative facilities are avail
able; discontinue use Of Fort
Christiansvaern as 4 prison
49, IS offices fn~ ~ rolicf
and make space available II
, 1952-03-19
HELP WANTED

STENO must be
experienced.
TYPIsTs. must type 40 wpm.
Very interesting work in a
new modern office. Apply by
letter only giving your name,
address, age, married or sing
le, education, experience and
references.
An interview will be arrang-
ed. Address your letter to
NEW OFFICE, care Of
The St. Croix Avis
Christiansted
|
, 1952-03-19
Virgin Island National
Historic Site Designated

Secretary Of the Interior Os-
car E. Chapman announced
that a portion Of the colorful
town of Christiansted, largest
and oldest settlement on the
Island of st. Croix in the Vir-
gin Islands, and one-time capi-
tai Of the Danish West Indies,
has been designated as the
Virgin Islands National Histo-
rie Site.
Included are approximately
three city blocks of Christian
steds waterfront and such
significant landmarks Of the
Danish period Of occupation
as Fort Christiansvaern, the
Danish post office and custom
house, the Steeple Building,
and Government House which
served as the Capitol Building
Of the Danish West Indies.
Grounds and structures in the
site are owned by either the
Municipality Of st. Croix or
the Federal Government.
Secretary Chapman stated
that the designation Of these
significant structures and
grounds as as national historic
site Will direct public atten-
ton to them and that the eco
nomy Of the Virgin Islands
will benefit substantially from
this action. He added that the
Government Of Denmark has
taken a special interest in its
cultural and historical ties
with the Virgin Islands. In
recent months It has offered
to reproduce, without cost, the
furnishings that were once in
the ballroom Of Government
House and are now in the
Kings Palace at Copenhagen.
st. Croix Island was dis
cc--o~ed in 74o3 hv Columbus
on his second voyage to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
s'ROYAL PALMS" HOMES
WILL OPEN In JUNE

Home-hungry residents here
on the Island have another hope
of finally getting a roof over
their heads
A new subdivision known as
Royal Palms" is being built be-
tween 1st. and 4th. Streets,
Roosevelt Boulevard and Patter-
son Ave. The ninety-eight units
will be entirely CHS duplexes.
They will have two bedrooms,
living room, dinette, kitchen,
bath, and large storage space.
Gas refrigerators and stove will
also be furnished.
Under present plans, rent
should cost 500 including lawn
service but not utilities. Joe ST.
rugo, President of the Roosevelt
Blvd. Holding Corp, says that
they hope to open the first units
by June Is.
key West is still underbuilt,"
stated Mr.. Sirugo. ''Dade County
that is now spreadin into
Broward is a good barometer of
what we can be here in town.
Our biggest drawback in the
past has been lack of foresight,
initiative, and capital. We have
these three things now"
Two new streets will run
through the Royal Palms" pro-
ject. They will be named: Roose-
Welt Drive and Bay Street.
Anyone may rent the units so
this should be a boon to those
people who lack sufficient prior
ity or are otherwise not eligible
for Sigsbee Park or Peary Court
units.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Garbage Disposal A Problem
For Key West Homeowners

leyS. We are simply too cramped
for space. The City has new Scav-
enger trucks and quite a few fav-
orable comments have been heard
since these trucks were put into
service.
One person evidently disagreed.
When questioned he yelled:
"Scavenger service! Man-you
called it perfect! They are sure
scavengers all right They pick
over what they want and leave
the rest"
Another individual gave a COM
pletely different picture:
An awakened public may realize
trucks are doing a swell job. They
are quiet, prompt, and always
careful of property
Regardless OF how you feel on
the subject, this page would like
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Navy Discharge
Claimed By Wife
OfOwner, Bouplor

The honorable Naval discharge
of Carl Bouplon, found by Ben
Ketchum, attorney, on Thursday
was retrieved by Mrs. Bouplon
yesterday, he said.
Ketchum found the discharge
lying on William street and
brought it into The Citizen. A
story ran on it in Thursdays
paper informed Mrs. Bouplon of
the discovery of the discharge.
She called Ketchum and was de-
lighted to claim her husbands
vital paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
BUILDING
PERMITS

The month of April proved TO be
A big month for the issuance OF
building permits.
Nine new residences accounted
for a total of $77,700. Two apart
ments-s1s 900, and sixty-nine re-
pair and addition permits, S41, 352
Total amount issued for the
month was: $138,052.
Following are a few Of the latest
permits to be issued during April:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alvarez, 232e
Staples. Addition to present build.
ing, 1852.
Conrado Rainado. lit Duval. Re.
build storeroom, $500.
Miss Hilda Cunniff, 402-404 South
street. Painting roof and sides,
$500.
Key West Housing Authority, Ad
ministration buildinf, end Of White
st., Porter Place, $12, 900.
San Carlos Theatre, SIC Duval
ct. Remodel. SIS, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gonzalez, 121t
Varela street, building, 5000.
Noel Baker, 916 Fleming street
build carporte, 500.
VIII. B. Lainer, 912 James. BuilC
wash house. 500.
John w. Thompson, 1923 Vor
Phister. Remodel home to be NOV
ed from 1890 LIST ST., 5000.
John J. Coleman, Sill Olivia ST..
remodel residence. $500.
Wilbur Johnson, 421 William
street, new roof to existing
building, $500.
Harry Osterhoudt, 400 Mar
garet street (rear), repair roof,
$500.
George Barber, $50 Peacon
Lane, repair to porch, 5000.
Louis Gonzalez Sierra, 1912
Angela, building fence, $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Limited Space Prevents
Service Alleys On
The Island

By Bill Glib
Where do you keep your garbage
containers?
If you're like most Key WeSters,
you put the ugly old cans out in
the front yard and hope that some
day Wen have backyard pickup
service!
At least, that is what Citizen
Photographer Ellis Finch and this
reporter decided after riding
around town observing the garbage
situation.
(See pictures on this page)
Few residential sections on the
island are blessed with service al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

to hear from you if you can offer
some constructive criticism.
Anawakened public might realize
how trash cans in the front yard
destroy the towns beauty-not to
speak of the effect that loose gar
bage might have on the health OF
residents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

The interior of continents
usually have greater extremes
of heat and cold than do islands
surrounded by the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

2418 Seidenburg, construct resi-
dence, $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

Citizen Staff Photo
THREE PICTURES ABOVE representative of how Key
handle their garbage disposal Top of
dental showing sixteen that must be placed in front
of homes due alleys Many
sghseer the unusuanes of this condition Center
Overlooking that lack could easily
health problem Bottom: An example of how home
problem putting garbage containers front
lawn Small compartments provided with atched doors
Screening would also help
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

AT right are pictured the Bishops, dioees-
an priests and priests of religious societies
of the Diocese of Columbus who took part
in the fifth Synod in Columbus Diocesan
history last week. A total of 100 priests af-
tended The eolorfuI IiturgicaI ceremonies.
The statutes passed in the Synod contain
important regulations for the clergy and
The Isity of the Diocese. They embody
norms for The administration and the re-
eeption of the Sseramenfs, the use OF Sac
red Places and the safeguarding of Divine
Worship, the exercising of the Teaching
Authority of the Church and the care of the
Temporal Goods of the Church. The Synod
was conducted in ST. Joseph's Cathedral,
Columbus. The event opened with Ponfi-
fieal High Mass and closed with fhe singing
Of the "Te Deum." The Synod adopted new
rules concerning education, marriage,
masses and vocafions. Bishop Ready, in his
sermon delivered TO fhe assembled Clergy
emphasized that when the foundation is
soundly in place, the work of building will
40 steadily on"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

many Vatican dignitaries. Also
present were Premier Alcide de
Gasperi of Italy and several mem
bers of his Cabinet who had join
ed the Catholic Actionists in spe-
cial procession to the square prior
to the mass reunion.
His voice sounding strong and
clear, the Pontiff went on to de-
scribe the enemy as having become
"ever more concrete, with a bold
ness which still engenders aston
ishment." First, he said, the enc
my proclaimed it wanted Christ,
but not the Church. Then it as
serted it wanted God, but not
Christ.
Finally" the Pope added, "the
impiouS cry was raised, God is
dead and even the cry, God new
er existed And now we have an
attempt to build the worlds struc-
ture on foundations which we do
not hesitate to designate as a
thing principally responsible for
the threat which overhangs human
ity: an economy, law and politics
without God"
The Pope told the men that mod
ern humanity is disorientated, lost
and without faith, and needs the
light and guidance of the Faith.
He asked them: do you wish to
be heralds of this light and mes
sengers of this Faith?" The an
swer came in a mighty volume of
"Yes!"
The crowd responded similarly
when the Holy Father asked if they
wished to be bearers of security
and peace" and ''the great triumph
ant ray of sunshine that invites
men to shake off their torpor and
act with decision" His hearers
shouted assent once more when the
Pope asked: do you wish to be-
come, if God so wills, animators
of the human multitude that
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
New Catholic TV
Programs Begin
On WBNS Sunday

A new series of six Catholic tele-
vision programs, moderated by the
Rev. James Kulp, Diocesan Direc-
tor of the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, will begin Sun
day, Oct. 10. over WBNS-TV,
(channel 10, Columbus. The pro-
prams will be carried from $3.50
p. m.
The first program will celebrate
the 500th anniversary of the print
ing of the Bible from the first
printing press by Johann Guten-
berg, the famed Catholic inventor.
Gutenberg's troubles will be de-
scribed and a facsimile of a title
page he printed will be shown.
Script of the show is by the
Rev Urban Nagle, OP., College of
St Mary of the Springs and the
Rev. George WOLF, STD. of st.
Charles college. Cast will include
Albert Hoermle, Michael Fix, Mich
ael Sanderell. James Sweeney. Ca
therine Irwin, Barbara Olds and
Sheila McSweeney,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Mass, Shops, O'Neill's Address
Highlight 9TH DCCW Meeting
Thirteen Resolutions Approved
At Annual Women's Convention

Over 700 women from through
out the Diocese attended the 7th
annual convention of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women which
opened last week with a Pontifical
High Mass celebrated by Bishop
Ready in St Joseph'S Cathedral
and was highlighted by closing
address by DR.. James Nj. O'Neill.
Speaking at the evening banquet
in the Grand Ballroom of the Desh-
ler-Wallick hotel DR.. O'Neill, au-
thor of Catholicism and Ameri-
can Freedom" said that in Paul
Blsnshard's American Freedom
and Catholic Power" "it would be
hard to find better example of
the antithesis of honest and re-
sponsible scholarship"
Ignored Truth
"Mr. Blanshard ignored fact and
truth contained in easily available
historical documents, explained in
books in his photography, and
gave no references of any kind
through which his readers could
find the truth" the noted author
ard educator charged.
DIR. o. Neill cited Blanshsrd's
Recommendation in American Free
dom and Catholic Power" as "com-
pletely unreliable" "He constant
ly misuses the Imprimature, using
it in place after place to indicate
that any statement which he has
found in book or pamphlet which
bears an Tmprimatur is official Ca
thoIic doctrine which all Catholics
are imposed to believe and fol
low" he said.
IF he were a careful scholar.
he would have discovered that this
led him into the position that Ca
tholics are supposed to believe and
follow diametrically opposite state
ments in case after case"
Discredifed
The separation of church and
state" issue brought up so fire.
quently by Blanshard was also
completely discredited by DR.
O'Neill who showed that separa.
ton has been completely endorsed
by the American hierarchy from
the days of the first bishop, John
Carroll. DR.. O'Neill cited the 1949
statement of the Catholic Bishops
of America which said:
"We feel with deep conviction
that for the sake of both good
citizenship and religion there
should be a reaffirmation of our
original American tradition of free
cooperation between government
and religious bodies-cooperation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

participate in following program.
Sunday, October 19
A holy Hour in each parish.
Time to be chosen by each parish.
This should include grade school
through q years of age. Dedicate
to Our Lady of Fatima)
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
October 20, Il, n
Parish Activities nights. Each
and every parish is urged to hold
some kind of activities one of these
three nights. Suggestion: Open
house. forum, discussion, meet
ing, or some interesting SESSION.
Thursday, October 23
Social Action Committee of the
Central Deanery will hold open
house at St. Joseph Cathedral Sub
Sacristy The discussion will be on
communism with Rev. Robert G.
White as Moderator and Thomas
Johnstown as discussion leader.
Friday, October "a
Deanery wide social. CTickets can
be obtained at the Catholic Youth
Bureau, 246 E. Town St, MA. 5891.)
Saturday, October Is
Open: Suggestion: tAll attend
Confesson in preparation for the
Communion-Breakfast.)
Sunday, October 26
Communion Mass at 900 a. m.
at St Joseph Cathedral. Break
fast following Mass at the Seneca
Hotel Ballroom. Reservations are
TO be made to the Catholic Youth
Bureau.
Sunday, October rs
2:30 p. m. the C.Y0. Playmakers
will present the Life of st. John
Boscoe over WBNS-TV. (Channel
1W