davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Train Wreck Is
Responsible For
Church Blessing

PORT BARRE, La, - There is
a direct connection between a
freight train wreck and st. Mary's
Church here that was blessed re-
Gently by Bishop Jules B. Jean
mard of Lafayette.
This independent negro parish
was erected little more than a
year ago and the Rev. Austin
Chachere was named pastor There
was very little cash toward the
building of a church. However, a
carload of cement vas part of the
train that was wrecked ii miles
from Port Barre. After the wreck
the cement was bought for the
proverbial song.
Labor given by members of the
parish, and other gifts made pos
sible the erection and furnishing
of this 80 by 30-foot church with
a seating capacity of 800, at a
cost of $4,000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

Announcement is being made for
the winter formal of Theta Kappa
Phi, 227 E. 18th Ave. The event
is being held at the new Ohio State
University Catholic Center, 1916
luka Ave, on Saturday, Feb. %,
from 8 to IL p. m. The Collegians
Orchestra will play.
Guests will include Very Rev.
Msgr. Gilbert Schmenk, of the Col
lege of the Josephinum, Worthing-
ton; Rev. James McEwan, Chaplain
of Ohio State University and Theta
Kappa Phi; Mrs. H. Sanford, house
mother, and DR.. and Mrs. A. H.
Mahr, Professor of German at Ohio
State University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

morally neutral" though few are
actually "anti.CathoIic."
The CPA official explained that
the Catholic Press covers four ma
ior fields of publications: news
papers, magazines, pamphlets and
books.
In the United States, he said.
there are some la diocesan news
papers and about 81 Catholic news
papers published in foreign Ian
guages, making in round figures
about $50 Catholic papers with a
combined circulation of more than
four million.
Despite the small number Of
Catholic newspapers, in compari.
son to the 1,773 daily newspapers
and $500 weeklies, Catholic news
papers have grown in circulation
since World War Ii and have in
creased in number, said Mr.. Kane.
Since last May five new Catholic
papers have been started, he add
ed.
More important still, our news
papers have greatly improved in
the last five years both in cover
age, in context and IN appearance, 1"
he said. He quoted typograph-
ic expert as saying: "Of the
Catholic newspapers | saw, none
of them could be considered typo
graphically bad and the aver
age, of those | looked at, was bet
ter made up than the average
large metropolitan daily"
Mr.. Kane emphasized that only
the Catholic press "since the
1920's" has been warning of the
menace of goddess communism. +"
The Catholic press warned again
and again of the true nature of
the revolution" he said. 1T is
too bad for our Church and our
country that the Catholic press
went unheeded."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
End OF Trail For Indian
Believed Last OF Tribe

SANTA BARBARA - (NC) -
Affectionately known as Tic Tomas
(Uncle TOM, Tomas Ygnacio de
Aquino, 80, believed to be the last
full-blooded Indian of the Canali-
no tribe who were settled here 166
years ago when the Franciscan
missioners founded Mission Santa
Barbara, has died here.
Tio Tomas had been i'll for the
last year with heart ailment He
was born in 1871 and never mar
ried. He spent the last days of
his life with a nephew, Paul Gar
cia. A Requiem Mass was offered
for him in Our Lady of Sorrows
Church and he was buried in Cal
vary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Support OF Catholic Press Is
Called Matter OF Conscience

JACKSON HEIGHTS, n. Y. =
(NC)-A Catholic press must be
maintained in the United States
for the same reasons of conscience
that the Catholic school system
must be maintained, James F.
Kane, executive secretary of the
Catholic Press Association, declar-
ed in a statement.
IF we had to rely on the gener-
al press for complete and correct
information on the Catholic
Church, we would not have all the
information we need, to know how
to lead truly Catholic lives" Mr..
Kane said,
But all the work and sacrifice
that goes into the Catholic press
would be in vain, he assert
ed, without readers. He re-
called how st. Augustine, at the
moment OF his conversion, heard
voice in a singsong chant say:
Take up and read" and called up
on all Catholics ''for your own
sakes and for the sake of the Cath
olic press to take up and read"
Pointing out that even the best
and most representative news
papers will not give you either
news on matters of great moment
to Catholics or editorial positions
grounded on Catholic teaching or
even on right princinles of human
reason" Mr.. Kane said that "even
the best general newspapers are
secularistic" and are generally
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Reunion Held
For Converts
At Cathedral

A reunion of the converts who
we're received into the Church at
st. Joseph Cathedral, Columbus,
between Oct. /, 1850 and Dec. 81.
1851 was held in the Cathedral
Rectory Wednesday evening, Feb.
13.
As explained in the invitation
mailed to each convert by the Ca
thedraI priests, the meeting was
held ito let you know you are not
forgotten once you have been bap-
tized as Catholics. to offer you the
opportunity of asking questions
which may have come to your mind
since your conversion, and to give
you the chance TO meet or renew
acquaintance with fellow con-
verts."
After the more than so people
had the opportunity TO meet one
another, they received a short in
struction on the necessity of know
ing the priests of their own parish
and the obligation OF joining their
parish societies.
The converts then spent an hour
asking the Cathedral priests ques-
tons, after which color films of
the Sacrifice of the Mass we're
shown and explained. The meet
ing ended with a social half hour
and refreshments.
The group found the evening so
instructive that plans are being
formed for it to meet three or four
times year. The Cathedral priests
hope next year to band their 1852
converts into a similar group for
further study.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Name Book Week
Chairmen

The Rev. Anthony Kleinschmidt,
librarian at the Josephinum Col
lege, and Mrs. Virginia Wiltshire of
the Clintonville branch of the Co
lumbus Public Library, have been
named eo-chairmen for Catholic
Book Week sponsored by the Co
lumbus Unit, Catholic Library AS
Sociation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

His Holiness Pope Plus XII this
week named Bishop Thomas X. Cor.
man upper Ieffl, OF Reno, New,
TifuIar Bishop Of Rhasus and Co.
sdiufor with the right of success
sion of Bishop Joseph L. Lynch Of
Dallas. Texas. Auxiliary Bishop
Joseph A. Burke upper right of
Buffalo has been named Bishop OF
Buffalo. Monsignor Joseph Me.
Shea lat left, Secretary OF the
Apostolic Delegation, Washington.
has been named TifuIsT Bishop Of
Nina and Auxiliary TO Archbishop
John r. o'Hars, CSC, of PhilsdeI-
phia. These new Episcopal appoint
menfs were made known this week
by His ExcelIeneY Archbishop Am
iefo Giovanni cieosnani, Apostolic
delegate 10 the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Nec Lexington CYO Unit
Meets With NeiU Officers

NEW LEXINGTON-The Junior
CYO of st. Rose parish met recent
ly with the following new officers
officiating: Dick Dreese, president;
Dolly Stiers, vice president; Anna
Hammond, secretary; and Jack
Nash, treasurer.
New committee chairmen are:
Neil Fisher, spiritual; Theresa Mar
ket, social; Dick Wollenburg, ath-
letic, and Eileen Nash, publicity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

or nv money this IS iced any
hing time, and not only until
Tuly nth. / think ice win be q
popular commodity in anything
vet fer quite few months TO
;ome.
On the Anniversary side: John
Quincy adams was born one
hundred eighty-five years ago
his date. Wonder what he'd
.hink il he could wake up right
now and 60 shopping with mel
= & 4
Il my srown.up LADY Seaders
think they have The corner on
Tho shorty pajama market. fhsY
haven't bsen 10 iht C:aiidrens
Corner recsnsly. There ! saw
scme o. the sma 1T shoffies
IN Junior sire - g b found
Ii any sire.
TheY are xayon nicot -
lovely pastel collars and are -
sixss two TO fousteen.
II used TO b the custom e
dress babies in AMI. blus -
white. and 10 make Ill Of { etx
aceessories the same. Why. III
probably nsveT linf out. We'll,
ihis old. old fashion h now
laid 10 .sst along with lsts Ct
others. nne our babies ars
blossomina cut Ike lovely
slowsrs d svesY light hus n
The rainbow. and somI not
found 81 modern rainbow.
proof 81 this can b found In
ihs lovely pastel ssn window
Il childrsn.s Corner. Tho mod
Cd displayed here are sea
srssn. and are bottle caxrisrs,
Botils. lIottles. diaper hags.
feeding dish. bonnet, diaper
shiri sci. sunsuit nnattress psd.
hich chair pad and crib bump
-. All II eeol. eool sgxeen and
III variesieS cl materials. It's
unhslievnk -el The wes ones
dresoed llko pastel pstsl M.
-
!, The best way to serve . cool
Iced drink I've heard, and which
be kept . great secret
Frosted glasses for the Jade
crew are fixed by dipping tai
classes 1.-THE rims an inch deep
Il orange or lemon juice, then
Iast IN fine sugar, and allowing
hem 10 dry. or In { half beaten
~ white, then In juice, then n
uurar. and allowing them TO dry
from ade 70 ice cream; for IN
|ce.creani sandwich I'll take
ulices 81 coffee Ice cream with
raspberry jam spread between.
q =
EvssY onee u awhile some.
ahina very nice happens That
sensws cur faith y folks ana
makes " love ~ whoas dang
Wosie ~ 49, 80. -.
y sspp...e I, =. - s ~. -
Msy 's1 - !.
n ~ - ma
s' s $3.50 8. -.
~ eoasmn 80 ~ -.
- 49, Wa,. . -
- 1870 s ,...,. sa...s.. -.
Nn.s = 49, - 1rs.,- 4,
ean sn0y g. s.
xe.s - - -ss.. = =
!. 800 .s ! ...,....s
- s q. s~s.~-
- I ne 1as 49,, ss.
Aososes sna -.
r-a 80 -.
~. Wy 800 .
YIN ~ $50 \. 49,.
Cexsaaniy 49, sssS
80 - souls s -
60 shas - =
~. -
= 800 800 - -
sesX 49, -
Sssesay 10y - -.
80 80 1Nve ts $3.50.
49, ssown 80 o. sses
49,. ... -
- v'1n 49, S
- msalI -, css -.
1su 49,. -
susa,s 80 , -.
49, se11 ~.
49, -
ensaa ne - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

looks cat-eyed and wicked as she
tries to seduce the Roman COM
mander. Patricia Laffan does the
part with shades of sirens of his
tory from Cleopatra to Theda Bara
reflected In every calculated pose
and gesture.
The acting limelight falls chiefly
on Peter Ustinov who plays Nero
to the hilt, and then sinks the blade
fatally deeper with the turn of d
twisted mind. He is effete. spoiled
IS 4 tantrum possessed child.
stepped in ludicrous ego and re.
lieves his court boredom by think
ing up cruel deaths for unfortunate
victims. He sniyels and roars by
turns, orders the holocaust OF
Rome for satisfaction Of his insane
desire for excitement, and then
dies the death Of d coward when
the mob riots against his rule.
The entire production leaves on
lockers slightly GREATNESS and
overwhelmed with sheer exhaus.
ton 1t the Roman feast Of action.
color and layishness. 1t may not be
the finest acting offering Of The
decade. but It's more spectacular
en- masse than anything since
Gone With The Wind. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
BUSHNELL PERSONNEL
FETED BY ESQ GROUP

The men from the sub-tender
Bushnell were entertained at 4
dance at the USO Club from 8 to
Il o'clock Wednesday night.
a special cake with Bush lell''
on il was part of the refresh
ments provided during inter
mission at 10 p. m. ESQ girls
entertained at the dance, follow
ms their meeting at 8 3. m.
The dance for the Bushnell
men is in line with USO policy
here to give parties for various
ships stationed at the Navy yard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

yen canst mAks . SIX pusse
CT - : sew's ess. ut neaal1ss
eaa make ycur hair tihs silk
= r. viii tAess sssulasly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

The welcoming meeting, dated
for July 23rd at 1880 a. m. in the
clubrooms win include q speaker,
games and refreshments. The
club will also furnish baby
sitter for children who accom-
pany their mothers. All enlisted
wives Of Navy and Marine Corp
personnel in the Key West area
are invited to attend to welcome
the newcomers.
Open house will follow the
coffee at 7 p. m. on July 30th 70
welcome those unable to attend
the morning coffee. A speaker,
games and refreshments are also
on the roster for this occasion.
The club also discussed plans
for a Cake Sale and scheduled
the date for Saturday, August
18th.
Farewells and good wishes OF
the club were extended to Mrs.
| Walter Oneto, faithful member
Of the group for the past two
years. Mrs. Oneto will leave next
week to join her husband in
French Morocco.
Mrs. Betty Edwards is the act
ing publicity chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

y
for the coming year are Mrs.
Elsie Barnard, second vice-presi-
dent: Mrs Christine Key. treas
urer; Mrs: Annie Ulchar, chap
lain: Mrs. Kathleen Doty, his
torian: mrs. Ruby Metzger SER
geant-at- AIMS and Mrs. Edith
Aritas as Assistant to that office
Three members Of the execu-
tive comnittee are the Mesdames
Bertha Slone, Naomi Hort and
TcsSie Wimmenauer.
Delegates to the convention II
Tallahassee. to he held July so
through August 5, are Mesdames
Alice S. Robinson, retiring presi-
dent, Florence Gamble. Annie
Ulchar, Margaret Dion and
Nimia Skies. Alternates are Mes
danes Marion Arrange, Ruby
Metzger, Gretna Mccain and
Mrs. A. Sands.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey, past
president OF the local Auxiliary
who also serves as department
State civil defense chairman has
been asked as Florida State chair
man to take part in the process
sional at the convention. She
serves, likewise, as 4 member of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Stagecraft York
Begins Saturday
At Barn Iheater

Do you like to paint scenery or
make stage sets2 Are you in
terested in any phase Of stage
craft2 NoW's the time to respond,
for opportunity knocks with i
hammer come Saturday morning
at $50 a. m, when the Key West
Players crew begin making the
stage set for a one-act play to be
presented within the next few
weeks.
Veteran stagecraftsman, Burt
Garrett will be on hand to help
instruct in the project which is
one of the workshop ideas bios
soming nut for the summer sea-
son A new membership drive is
on and anyone interested in little
theater work, assisting or work
ing backstage on construction,
lights, painting or stage manage
ment is cordially invited to
come around to the Barn Theater
Saturday morning.
Skis, dialogues and mono
logues are being tried out under
the direction of Toni Harms.
Anna Clare Topmiller is making
rapid progress with the one-act
play, a hill-bil1y satire, For
Better Or Worse" and reports
that the production may be ready
by the last week in July.
If all goes well, as it is at pres
ent, second workshop produc-
ton will be put on in August.
Acting president is Jack Clarke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Coming EUents

FRIDAY, JULY H.
Officers Wives Club luncheon,
MAS group as hostesses, at TT.
Taylor, 1890 pm. Sea shell
lore win be featured theme
with Raul Vasquez collection
and exhibit of Key West shells.
Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian Church. 8
pm.
Meeting, knight Of Pythias, Ply.
THAN Hall. 728 Fleming St., at
5 pm.
Fern Chapter No. II, Order Of
Eastern Star, Scottish Rite
Temple, 8 pm.
SATURDAY, JULY 12--
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church, 72S
Fleming street. 7:3O pm.
Youth Center dance, Wesley
house, 7:30 pm.
0NDAY, JULY Ia
Beta Sigma Phi sorority meeting,
8 pm, San Carlos Institute.
Anchor Lodge No. 1S2, Scottish
Rite Temple, 8 pm.
Circle Three, Women of First
Presbyterian Church. 8 pm,
home of Mrs. Fred Miller, lois
Flagler Avenue.
Geld Star Mothers, meeting
WV. Post Home, pm.
Wesleyan Service Guild, W.S.C.S.,
First Methodist Church, annex,
7:30 pm.
DeMolay Mothers Circle. meet.
ing, st. Paul's Episcopal Par
ish Hall. 7:30 pm.
Key West Art and Historical So.
citey, meeting, 8 pm.
Ham supper, st. Paul's Parish
Hall, s to 8 pm. Public invited
to attend.
TUESDAY. JULY Is
Dinner mceting, Kiwanis Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

Here - are right h&ek TO tn
SPOT >shese we are supposed -
ssy sosneshsng prufrssnd. ard il
iszss TOO dsrnrd bet WEI. any
how. - col CT 90 rsn1tes
eacA Or when Ne walk lnso
thes< nlSs cool nir ccn1sssr<<d
sscret u osssx rs j pleasur<s
chexFs. Jsxnn <Austl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

at Casa Cayo Hueso restaur
ant. Gas p. m.
Youth for Christ Bible Study. 7:3G
pm, Fleming street Methodist
Minoca Council No. Is, Degree
OF Pocahontas, Redman's Hall.
SPIN.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 49,
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Ms, pm. Also open bowling.
Ladies Day Golf Tournament. X.
w. Golf Course, 9 a. m.
Meeting. Junior Oh. Commerce
clubhouse. 5 pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No, IS. Bldg. Its. N. S..
1880 d m
Meeting of Business and Prefes-
sional Wpmen's Club at Duval
street Woman's Club. 5 pm.
thursday, JULY IT,
Rotary Club luncheon at 1918
pm. St. Paui's parish hall.
Fleet Reserve Ladies Aux. Unit
Sc, regular monthly meeting,
clubrooms. $50 pm. with init.
alton of members.
Elks Lodge meeting, clubhouse.
s. pm.
V.F.W. Post No. 1911. WV.
Post Home. s pm.
Martha Linda Franks Circle oil
WMu, First Baptist Church. 10
am.
VX-I Officers Wives Club lnn.
cheon, Aeropalms. 1880 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
By RAYMER

QUO vADIS" It The San Car
Los Theatre
When M-G-M says Colossal,
hit means exactly that. H you
scramble all tn adjectives like
plush, lush, lavish. luxurious,
lascivious, you have the descrip-
ton Of Roman Emf eror Nero's
court. A6d stu sndous, gorgeous,
gargantuan. gigantic, spectacular
and you have *.ie rest Of the
scenic panorama which bowls
viewers into q state Of wonder
sometimes known as "gawgaw.
There is a plot to the tremen-
dous creation which was actual
", although only partially pho
tographed in Rome: but the plot
is comparatively SNIP melo-
drama. The scenes the thing IN
this instance, OF the play itself.
The three-hour long movie was
photographed in Technicolor and
there's evar rimary hue and
all the related shades sed in the
glittering SURF. undings to make
the $6,500,000 splash in cost, the
most expensive cinema ever pro-
duced.
/ didn't court the lions, but
there are s. If them in the Cir
Gus MaxiTnus sequence where
scores Of Christian martyrs are
driven out into the arena to >
devoured alive before the sadist-
ic Roman crowds. AnL nj Tar
zans Al rive to rescue them! More
brutal realism IS added when the
persec tee Christians are tied to-
crosses and burned as human
torches: slaves are whipped
without mercy. and the losing
wrestler in a little palace vaude-
vile bit, has his neck broken by
the winner. "A chariot speed de-
mon race along the f.yrian Way
on the rocky DAD to Rome puts
hotrod racing to shame in so
far as spills and danger is n
sidered.
In brie (if such a word may
be allowed to sneak in on q re-
view of this 9iant-size moviel,
the story is about the epic struggle
between ideals and fleshpots, be-
tween sturdy Roman law and the
mad caperings Of the Emperor Ne
70, and between true love and lust.
Commander of Triumphant Roman
Legion. Marcus, played somewhat
pursed.lipped Robert Taylor, de-
sires Christian maiden who il
held as hostage. Deborah Kerr
looks properly thereal as the re-
luctant girl who is torn between
love for the Legionnaire and her
belief. He tries charm, then force
ard some villain0us tactics to no
avail. Finally as a noble Roman,
never much afflicted with noblesse
oblige, he turns noble in different
way and sides with the Christians
after a first-hand view Of their
united courage.
Ex-fighter Buddy Baer, cast as q
Christian slave, snaps the backs Of
enemies and wrestles q bull In one
of the most exciting scenes Of the
show. More subtle. but with more
power, Leo Gem turns In an ex-
cellent performance as Petronius,
advisor to the throne. His embit-
tered flattery of Nero has double.
edged meaning and the flash of
wit Is sharper than the cut Of /
sword.
As lythe and sensuous as her pet
cheetahs. the Empress Poppaea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Nudists Return

VANCOUVER. 3. G. M-Nu-
dists who Returned mis- week
wssk from ! svnbathing confer
enes held y phiIemssh. Ore.
eemplained MAT Il MAS 50 hot
they had - pm shsir eloshss on.
Ray connsis, head 81 ! Van
eouvsr club. said shst after ssv-
ersl days % ! blisisrins sun
most q ne nudisss were forced
e wear d lsssf shirts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
APPly To " ed

Jerome Myrtis Avery, IS, HS-I
Seaplane Base and FLORENCE
Elizabeth Carey, 10, 735 Monroe
lane have applied for marriage
license at the office Of Coun ],
Judge Raymond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

the department State executive
committe. and in this capacity, as
q delegate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Welcome, Open House Is Announced
For Newcomers By Macy WiUes Club 81

Welcome Coffee and house for wives Of
listed men stationed on the USS Bushnell Squad
Twelve were Island City Navy Wives Club No 88
during their business meeting Wednesday evening
in the building 49, The meeting presided
BY Mrs. Mary T. Smith, club president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
FIore5ce G0seble Named President
OF LOenI A~seric0n Legion Auxiliary

The ne present Of American Legion Auxiliary is Mrs
Florence nk who voted last night in closely
election No 28 held at the -
Home On aock Island vicepresident IS Mrs Mary
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Jellett's-Suit Shop, Third
Floor, + Street. And at Be-
thesda, Shirlington, Silver
Spring and Upper Conn. AUe.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

JelleffS-Junior Coat Shop,
Third Floor, F Street, and
at Shirlingtoa, SilUer Spring
and Upper Conn. Avenue.
Furred coats labeled to show country
OF origin OF fur.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
ESco SPONSORS PACT
TO SAFEGUARD CULTURE

PARIS-Governmental experts
of II countries gathered here un-
der the auspices of the United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization, have
completed the text of an inter-
national convention for the pro-
lection of cultural property in the
event of armed conflict, it was
announced here by Unesco.
Under the project, to be consid-
cred by the General Conference
of Unesco next November, the
states would commit themselves
to respect and safeguard cultural
property, no matter what its orr
gin or ownership, even during
military operations. The protection
would thus be given to historic
monuments, works of arts, scien-
tific collections, museums, build
ings used to house books and doc
uments, etc. Moreover, the gov
ernments would be given even
more careful protection to certain
cultural property and monuments,
which they would ask to be listed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18

ing to Emil Malinovsky, extern
sion poultry specialist at Ohio
State University.
Poultry producers should Gull
their flock at least once each
month. Gull out birds not in
good health or having a pale,
shrivelled comb and wattles.
Discard hens that have been in
jured. Also Gull birds that mott
for long periods of time.
Poultry houses should have
adequate ventilation, says Ma
linovsky. Most people close up a
house too tight in the winter,
preventing warm, moist air from
escaping. AS result, some
houses actually rain inside. i'm
the colder months. Don't allow
the house to get drafty but pro-
vide clean, fresh air.
Don't let temperatures in the
laying house drop below freeze
ing. Hens can stand a lot of
cold, says the extension special
ist, but cold hens don't do a
good job of production, Much
of the feed intake is used to
maintain body heat instead of
for egg production.
Water should also be kept at