davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
-God Love You
Youngsters Good Report Card
Nets So For The Missions

Never offer
Our Lord any
t in & tn a I
costs you moth
ing GOD
LOVE YOU to
Mrs. D.M.L. for
$4 earned for
the Holy Fa
theirs Missions
by h e lping
serve 300 hun
CRY. noisy chill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

DR.. Janez, refugee from Hun
gary who came to work for the
hospital after the war, was accus-
ed of attempting sabotage. He
must be spy the Reds charged,
because Chaotung was "such a
small city that 1t did not merit
the attention of a firSt-class sur
geon." Chaotung's population is
600, 900.
When the people failed to sign
condemnations against the foreign
ers, the communist authorities
abandoned the idea of setting up a
Peoples Court in Chaotung and re
moved the Sisters and the doctor
to Running.
In Running, Sister Constantine
and DR.. Janez were again placed
under 24-hour guard in individual
rooms. The prisoners spent four
months in their bare cells before
their sentence" of expulsion was
read to them.
During the entire time, the
guards kept them awake continu.
ally. The soldiers allowed the
windows to be opened only for
three five-minute periods day,
The only breaks in the monotony
of the detention were the long
periods of questioning.
Msgr. Joseph Kerec, Administra
tor Apostolic of Chaotung, also
was included in the sentence oi
expulsion for "harboring the Hun
garian spy, DR.. Janez, and the Sis
ters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
GODS WANT ADS
many others joyful.

FATHER JOHN CHAMY is our
chaplain for the poor and incur
able in the sanatorium at Be-
hannes, Lebanon. So as to pre-
pare them TO meet their Lord with
pious hearts, after distressing ILL
nesses, he begs US to provide him
with rosaries, little crucifxes and
prayer books. He can do miracles
in that mission land with S. gift.
Thus you help others to smile their
way to Heaven.
BEACH SCENE: Saint Augustine
said farewell 10 his holy mother, st.
Monica on the beach at Ostia, Italy.
Your dollar monthly to the MON
ICA GUILD helps us TO gather the
fifty dollars to place Mass vest
ments on other sons OF worthy
mothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

From the SISTERS OF CHAR
ITY in far off Hebo, Eritrea, comes
an urgent plea for FIRST CON-
MUNION for their homeless tots.
You give them their happiest day
by your offering of $40. And for
the clustered CARMELITE SIS
TIERS of Heraklion, Greece, we
beg $40 for the food packages we
must send them every month.
FATHER HENRY AYROUT begs
So to clothe a child in one of the
many schools he has In Egypt.
ONLY ONE: The only Commu-
nion Our Lord ever asked was one
of reparation for the sins of others
on the Nine Fridays. The Ciborium.
holding the Communion hosts,
costs $40 In our Near East Mission
Lands. Your tribute to the Sacred
Heart?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Nuns Describe
Terrorism By
Reds In China

HONG KONG CNC) A group of
communist-indoctrinated servants
and young girls brought crown of
thorns to the Chinese Security
Police and demanded that the sup
erior of the local Catholic mission
hospital be arrested and crucified.
The story was revealed when
Sister Constantine Sarias and four
other nuns on the hospital staff
arrived here after six months de-
tention in Chaotung and Running
before being finally expelled
from Red China. All are Hungar-
ian nationals.
The accusers were unable 10
bring Sister Constantine to public
trial because they could not meet
police demands that sufficient
people appear against her." The
more than Is years of selfless SER
vice by the Sisters toward the sick
and ailing OF Chaotung made it
impossible to incite the popuIace
as a whole, against the mission per-
sonnet.
The Chaotung hospital was one
of the targets of the Communists
national campaign to discredit the
works of charity carried on in
China by Catholic missionaries.
Because the Sisters had not dis
criminated among those who ap-
piled for treatment, they were
charged with aiding counter
revolutionaries" and bandits.
The Communists also charged
that the nuns had received large
sums of money from American
soldiers who had been patients
during the last war. The authori-
ties demanded that the Sisters
turn this imaginary treasure over
to them.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Arlington and Bus Line Reach
Compromise on Service Cuts

proposed changes by posting no.
tices in its buses February 6. The
public utilities body asked the
sec and the Interstate Commerce
Commission to suspend the pro.
posed reduction pending an in.
quiry.. =
Asked Conference.
The sec took the action re.
quested by the County. The com.
pany then asked for a conference
with the County because arrange.
ments already had been made te
effect the changes.
The sec will be notified tomor.
row OF the compromise agreement
II the commission raises no oh.
lection. the compromise will
stand until final decision after
a hearing. -
Mr.. Glassman said the COMPANY
has agreed to notify the Airing
ton commission Of future proposed
schedule changes.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

A temporary compromise pre-
serving existing service on certain
Arnold Bus Line routes in Arling-
ton was reached by the bus COM
lpahy and a County representative
last night.
The County will make no OBJ
lection to temporary reduction Of
Iother schedules until a hearing
lis held by the State Corporation
Commission.
| Gerald J. GlaSsman, executive
secretary of the Arlington County
Public Utilities Commission. an
tnounced the temporary agreement
last night after a conference with
Washington. Virginia q Maryland
Coach Co. officials.
.The bus officials included
Manuel j. Davis. attorney: Ber-
|nard Wahle, vice president and
general manager. and :. Jesse
Stokely. traffic manager.
Planned Reduction Tomorrow.
The company had planned to-
reduce service tomorrow on three
routes.
Mr.. Glassman said the company
agreed to continue serving the
Dominion Tills area by recruiting
Falls Church buses. Saturday
service on Route 3. on Lee high
way. will continue as at present,
the company agreeing not to drop
IL Saturday round trips, as pro-
posed; i
+. The coupty agreed to make mo-
objection to these curtailmentsI
until the. sec hearing:
Route l, using Wilson boule-
ward, discontinue four trips daily. |
Six Trips Daily.
Route 2. on both Wilson and
Washington bouleyards, discon-
ttnue six round trips each day
and four round trips on Saturday.
Route 3, on Lee highway, dis
continue four round trips each
day. @
The company announced the
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Citizens Committee
TO Hear Hoover
eWe e1OOVVe

Herbert Hoover win be among
the speakers to address q one
day meeting Of the Second Ma
.tional Reorganization Confer
ence tomorrow at the Shoreham.
The conference marks the
opening Of the final drive by the
nationwide Citizens Committee
for the Hoover Report to achieve
final adoption Of the approx
mately As per cent Of the Hoover
governmental reorganization plan
which is still pending.
About 500 leaders in the move
to adopt the Hoover Commission
REPORT will be present. Other
speakers win include members Of
Congress Of both. parties.
DR.. Robert L. Johnson. presi-
dent of Temple University, Phila-
delphia. chairman of the Citizens
Committee will be POSTMASTER at
the dinner session at which Mr..
Hoover will speak.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Grain a! ! Inspection Staff
Reinforced in Storage
Scandal Craekdown
By Jones {. Roper

Inc agriculture Department has
hired extra inspectors and SHIFTED
some regular employees to inspec.
ton work to hunt suspected short.
ages in the Governments grair
stocks. it was disclosed last night
A department official said the
reinforced inspection staffs will be
shifted from place to place in the
country whenever a 'shot spot'
develops ID the current grain
scandal.
Every warehouse containing an,
|Eappreciable amount of Govern.
ment grain in Texas has been in.
|tspected, this official said. Texa,
|fhas produced the biggest short
Iages SO far. but now most cases
there have reached the courts, the
Agriculture official added.
Two Big Cases.
Inspection pressure now is on
Oklahoma and Ohio.
|. Two big shortage cases have
Just been disclosed in Ohio. The
Government sued two private
warehouses in Ohio for allegedly
converting to their own use ST.
354,586 worth of Government
corn.
\ Shortage cases which have
reached the courts throughout the
country now number ri and list
disappearance Of $6.6 million
worth of Government commodi-
ties.
Last month. Secretary Of Agri-
culture Brannan testified the
shortages throughout the country
would total between IS million
and 81 million. - ID ~
The official indicated a number
of court caseS still are to be filed.
The Justice Department, seeks
criminal indictments in about 20
more. 90.
= Emphasis : in Quantity.
The Agriculture Departments
current inspection campaign puts
emphasis for the first time on
checks Of the quantity Of grain
in storage. Before the present
scandal broke. the department or
dinarily checked only on the con-
dition Of the grain.
After congressional criticism of
this practice, the department now
is checking to see if all the grain
is where it Is supposed to be.
The Government has about 50
billion worth of commodities in
Storage as part of it's program
Ito keep farm prices up.
| Investigations by the Agricul-
|ture Department. the General Ac-
counting Office and Congress
showed some warehousemen sold
|the Governments grain - and
sometimes billed Washington for
storage they did not provide.
Senator BLENDERS committee is
preparing for open hearings on
the grain shortages. He said, how
ever, his committee Is having a
hard time hiring investigators.
Two Republican members Of the
committee, Senators Aiken of Ver-
mont and KEN of Missouri,
charged last night Mr.. Brannan
lis trying to control the hearing.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
S NEW FEATUREsl

A. NEW fexing brissies t~
gentle, thorough cleansing.
0. NEW sHghtly y-c.Sued brushhea'
ess the inside and outside Of
the dental .vch. G. NEW inch
long, dentist preferred bvssshheod
witb three rosps Of brissLes.
D. NEW rolling-ribbed handle 4
make eo'recs, ''rolling'' bvaa'iiss
easy. Z. NEW heavier, betssr-
shaped handle that's 80 easy
md neesval % hold.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
How About Removing Asbestos ShinqIe Sidnq?

securing powder. Rub this on tn,
stains and allow the mixture tt
remain for 20 minutes or so. Their
wash of with clear water.
Peeling Paint.
! Question: Please let me know
if there is any type of paint or il
anything could be done to keer
paint from peeling. I have moi
been able to keep paint on the
outside walls since we have usec
wartime paint.
Answer: Paint usually peels be-
cause OF the presence Of moisture
under the paint film. This condi-
ton will also occur if too many
coats Of paint were applied. The
thick accumulation would cause
separation from the wood surface
Tarnished Copper Boiler.
Question: Will you please give
me instructions as to how to re-
store the surface of an old copper
boiler which is now quite black and
tarnished. I want to use it as a
magazine holder.
Answer: I presume you have IN
mind cleaning up an old-fashioned
cooper wash boiler. You can re-
move the tarnish by washing the
metal with a solution of vinegar
and salt. This should be a satur-
ated solution, in other words, keep
adding salt until the liquid will
dissolve no more. If the tarnish is
very deep, it may be necessary
to mix this solution with -four to
Evening star., 1952-05-24

82l6 Larry PIoee, Nd.
$24,950-Low Down Payment
living with fireplace. dining opening porch which
screened for living and CLOSED Excellent
kitchen with breakfast first floor Iovoto finished
and butn This outstanding house situated beautifully
ondscopd % with huge sheere Excellent noncns
Convenient to oil Schools shopping ond transportation
DoI Mrs. Romsey. IA. 1886
EGst-West
and lett
Evening star., 1952-05-24

make a paste. Spread this over
the surface and after fifteen
minutes or SO, wipe it off. After
removing the tarnish. the metal
can be frightened by using any
good brand of metal polish. To
preserve the lustre. wipe the sur
faces with benzine and apply a
coat Of clear brushing LACQUER.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Dirksen Says Aid Cuts
Rebuke Eisenhower
BY the Associoted Press

OMAHA. May 24.-House cuts
IN the Presidents foreign aid pro-
gram contain a degree of rebuff
to Gen. Eisenhower's supporters
among House Republicans, Sena-
tor Everett Dirksen, Republican
OF Illinois. said here yesterday.
The general die send a state
ment. you know, to the Armed
Services Committee. saying he
didn't want the funds cut" Sen.
ator Dlrksen, Taft supporter
added.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

MIR. Whitman offers >readers
Leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. Il
you would like to have his leaf1et
W-23. Keeping Out Summer Heat
send 10 cents in coin to Roger C
Whitman, P. o Box 80, Station
g, New York 10, N. Y.
Released by Consolidated
News Features, Incl
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Welsh Ask RoyoI Honor

The Caernarvon. Wales, town
council has asked the Queen to
n""claim little Prince Charles as
Prince Of Wales and to hold the
inVestiture ceremony at Caer-
narVon Castle.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

original condition will be quite ar
undertaking. It will be necessary
to putty up all nail holes that were
driven into the siding to hold the
shingles in place. You might also
find that some of the siding is in
poor condition and may need re-
placement.
Disc0lored Porcelain.
Question: Is there any way to
remove yellow rust spots from the
porcelain finish of the bathtub
and wash basin?
Answer: Dip a cloth in peroxide
and then spread some cream of
tartar and over this sprinkle a
liberal amount of a scratches
Evening star., 1952-05-24
By Roger G. Whitmon

Question: Would it be possible
to remove asbestos shingle siding
and restore the walls to their
original wood siding? The house
is Cape Cod type of bungalow.
Answer: The shingles can be
removed but the restoration of
the wood siding below to its
Evening star., 1952-05-24

APARTMENT BUILDING SOLD-Norman Bernstein Of Leo M
bernstein Co., today his purchased the
New Apartments 2O street NV The
structure built hotel and later was
converted 1t has 40 apartments and IL Offices
-Ankers Photo
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Concerto for -Four VioIins," Spief's
Suite Eulogistic" and Bruckner's
symphony No. s."
$50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show.
Jimmy Stewart and Fran Warren
visit.
$3.50, WWDC, WASH - Family
Theater: Gene Lockhart and his
wife Kathleen co-star In Burden
lon the Family"
10:00, WRC-The Silent Men:
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., stars In
the drama series which is heard at
. new time.
1900, WTOP Boxing: Danny
Nardico meets Dick Wagner. IN q
l0-round heavyweight bout.
Television Today.
/ $500, WNBW-Kate Smiths Eve
ming Hour: Richard Carlson, Eddie
Foy, jr., Ethel and Albert and The
Three Suns are guests.
500, WNBW-Television Theater:
A. dramatization of VIII Cotton's
The Bride the Sun Shines On"
500. WTTG-It's q Business: A
new musical comedy starring Bob
Haynes and Leo De Lyon.
$50, WTOP - The Web: Betty
Field stars in 'The Death Mask"
1900. WTOP - Boxing: Danny
lNardico and Dick Wagner meet ia
a 10-round heavyweight bout.
1900, WTTG-The Seven Lean
Years: The program Is docu-
mentary on the refugee problem in
India, Korea. Palestine and Central
Europe.
lO:OO, WMAI- Celanese Theater:
Maxwell Anderson's Saturdays
Children" starring Mickey Rooney.
1890. WNBW-Pantomime Quiz:
Martha Stewart, Audrey Long, Max
Baer and John Howard are guests.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
HiahIiqhts
Radio Toilav.,

500. WASH - MGM Theater.
Edward Everett Horton, Polly
Bergen and Earl Wrightson star "a
ON an Island With You."
$3.50, WMAL - District Crime
Hearings: Tape recordings OF the
Senate Subcommittee,s hearings.
$3.50, WGMS- National Symphony
Orchestra: Howard Mitchell con-
ducts the orchestra in Vivaldi'i
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday, Moreh 20, 1852

Nstss Gs df nss 80. a!a: fanua
AM WIS said That ne pig P1s; aa Pill essfHs
1884, Early Bird Ihea Nsmaas Club inls Nsontns News;
Matinee My Chpei
A Shop the Tswa Ns.s a Disc eksI New" Ae " Disc
Gss WaAemaa
HHhefad;
4, s. 0csek
G Pssss sAssy
d
u First 100 RES Mel Imms shsw
A3a Pick Temples csHtW nHsuse ha TIE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
TOrturel's Get
Life Sentence

TAMPA % - John and Alice
Cliffe today were sentenced to Ne
Imprisonment for THO punishmsnt
slaying Of their four7year-old 80.
They were convicted u seccnd
degree murder Friday By ! eIr.
cult court tgry-
The couple Slmiited All. ev1ry-
thing the state <6ntcnied "A IN Nc
lHtla Wayne. pn|hain. The ps lcs
tio1 Iaid the Cliffes beat, ssSrv3t,
and finally hanged the boy.
But each blamed the other for
bringing on the death Of the boy
In Z three-day torture ordeal which
started shortly after he returned
from Sunday School.
Asked by Circuit Judge Henry
G. Tillman II they wanted to say
anything. John Cliffe replied:
Il hope the people Of the coun.
try have learned something from
our case. / hope that none ever
will have the urge or want to treat
a child the way Alice and I treat
cd Wayne"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Anchor Lodge lS2, F& AM
Celebrates past Masters"
Night At Masonic Temple
Will Porter To Receive
so Year Membership
Certificate; Others
HOnOred For Is Years

Impressive ceremonies at which
William r. Porter viii be honored
by Anchor Lodge No. 1872 F & AM
viii be held at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Eaton street tonight at 8
o'clock.
Porter who has held a so year
membership in the lodge is in Key
West for the occasion and viii
speak q few words at the cere-
nony.
Members who will be presented
with Is year certificates, will also
be present. Only three of this
group have moved out of town.
Their certificates have been mailed
to them.
r. w. James L. Mixson, deputy
grand master of the grand lodge
of Florida will officiate.
Preceding the Lodge ceremonies
will be q dinner served at 6 pm.
on the roof Of the Masonc temple
by the ladies Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Ioduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK W-Stocks marked
time today In Z quiet market.
Price changes for the most part
were small fractions In either d.
rection with q tin to the higher
side.
The volume Of business was n
. rate Of around q million shares
for the entire day.
Steels were mostly higher but
quiet. Railroads were mixed rath-
er narrowly. Automobiles were I'M
changed to higher. Radio television
issues were higher.
Higher stocks included y. s.
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Nickel
Plate. General Motors, American
smelling. General Electric, and
Zenith Radio. Lower were Repub-
lie Steel. Santa Re. Kennecotf Cop
par. American Airiines, and Amer
lean Can
Among larger blocks were 5000
shares Of American Bosch up -
II II. and 500 shares Of Thomp-
son-Starrett UP y nj 4.
he market last week was ahead
On balance with . dip on Friday
under the pressure Of prufii.taking
~ short term traders.
Curb exchange stocks we're most
v higher today inelnding Jupiter
Osis. North Canadian Gus. Paiican
Corp. Ltd. Rio Grande valsy Gas,
and webb 3 KNAPP. Lever we're
Pacific PstrOieums Lid. and IN
excellsd Chemical,
Corporate hoods were quietly
steady. U. 3 governmenss In The
over the counter narksg we're Q
his easier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
School Marn1s
On $500 Mile
Tour Like XIV
DOubIe-Decker
Bus Budgets
Trip For $3.50

Canadian school teachers In their
giant double decker bus are very
appreciative Of County Commits
sioner Joe Aliens welcome given
them last night, they said today.
The 80 teachers and two drivers
are at Bayview Park In the big
bus in which they eat, sleep, and
relax on their 50 day trip.
Arriving last night the teachers
win stay I'll Wednesday, which Ia
just rs long as their itinerary per
mits.
Some Of the girls LEFT this morn.
ing by Aerovias Q plane for q trip
10 Havana.
Each Of the teachers pays out Of
her own income. $50 for the 50
day trip covering 1850 niles.
Members Of the Alberta Recres-
ton society, two gruups make tours
each summer. While this group il
covering the East Coast OF the
United States. another group Ii
touring the West coast.
The women who are In KEY West
now say that the Island CITY has
treated them nicer than any place
20 far except for Chicago. There
they lad special attention duyinx
the c0nyention and were given .
siren escort 10 Soldiers field vhere
they PARKED
he sftahae gruup II wonen ana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28

four men and boy do cooperative
housekeeping In their mobile quar-
ters. They rotate on the chores Of
cooking. cleaning. dishwashing.
ant berthmaking.
In charge Of the trip d Martin
Rossander who makes all arrange.
ments- Second In command Is Miss
Iris Smith. Of Saskatchewan
The Journey 30 far has taken
the touring teachers 20 Minneapo.
Lis. Chicago. Indianapolis. Nam
moth Cave. Great smoky Noun.
tains. Atlanta Georxfa. Palm
Beach. Miami and here. when they
leave Key West Wednesday the
teachers win 60 up 10 The Ever
gfadss. New Orleans, Baton Rouge
vlcksburx, Hos Springs. Arkansas.
Okishoma City. Amarillo Texas.
Denver. Col. and finally 10 Mount
Rushmore. and the ether Black
Kills In South Daknes. They get
home August ~ il time Cor school
10 start
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Nursery School
List Available

Parents wanting 10 learn where
nursery schools and kindergartens
are located In. the county will soon
have . list to consult. Leland S.
March. general supervisor Of In.
struction, announced today.
March has asked al private nur.
sery school and kindergarten dr.
rectors 70 MI In . QUESTIONABLE
ne VIII send them on request.
First these directors should write
their name and address to March.
PO Box ~ or call him at Il. They
VIII then receive the QUESTIONABLE.
The LIST win be kept the office Of
the county superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. Horace o'Bryant Il
the courthouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
Republicans
Registering
Number 10

Almost one-third Of The eid1ens
reeisfK1ng for the Presidential
election slnce June at the County
Courthouse are Republicans. It was
learned today from Supervisor Of
Registration Sam Pinder.
Of the g persons who have come
In to sign up. 10 have been Repub-
licans II Democrates and two In
dependents, Pindef said.
The largest influx Of new Repub-
lican voters came after Eisenhow-
er's nomination q Presidential no
minee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28

Saturday morning. Their pre-
srsss has bssH much faster man
had been expected.
4 gals reception in iise Island
City has been scheduled Tor -.
morrow. City cemmissiones ~
lie cobe b ii charge Of arrange
mems and . special msssins q
The eemmiftss has been SCI for
His afternoon In ths City Hall b
complete ths planning for The
irivmphsl arrival Of ths group.
The swimmers are being o..
eerisd by The Cuban Navy sub.
chasers "Yara" and "las Villas"
For protection against sharks,
they are swimming within .
wire not enclosure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-28
School Board
To Open Bids
Tomorrow Night

Bids win be opened on the con-
struction of temporary buildings
at Douglass school, Harris and
Reynolds at tomorrow nights
school board meeting, it was an
nounced today by Superintendent
Of Public instruction Horace 0'Bry-
ant.
The buildings win be put up as
one measure to accommodate the
record breaking crowd Of pupils
expected to I'LL Key West schools
in September.
The Board Of Public instruction
win also hold = public hearing on
the 81 ,23o, 3Os budget. Following
the hearing It will be approved or
rejected by the board.
The millage for the coming year
remains at II and one half, in other
words unchanged, O'Bryant said.
The homestead millage rate has
been abolished.