davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
INQUIRY CORNER

Q. Why do some good Catholics
stir up so much trouble nth
Protestonts? Why can't we all
be tolerant and lenue iOeH enough
alone?
A. Catholics who are care
less and Indifferent in their
faith cause most of the diff
ficulties we have with people
outside the Church. Protestants
respect the belief and admire the
example of truly good Catholics.
There are, of course, some good
Catholics whose apostolic efforts
are more jealous than prudent.
but the remedy for their i'm
prudence lies within their grasp.
Working with approved organi-
cations, reading sound books on
Christian doctrine and following
the guidance of pastor and con-
fessor a good Catholic can cor
rect misguided zeal. Your
question about tolerance over
looks the apostolic quality of
Christianity, which requires us
to do everything in our power to
bring everyone to the true Faith.
1t does not include bitter argu-
ment or any kind of tolerant
pressure, but demands constant
effort by prayer, good example
and ready explanation to win the
world to Christ. Pope Plus X re-
stated this objective in his motto
for Catholic Action: Restore
all things in Christ. A great
number of texts in the New
Testament point out our duty to
share our Faith (Matthew 28:18;
Luke 12:49; John 10:16) as does
the great text from the Sermon
on the Mount: ''You are the
light of the world. A city set on
a mountain cannot be hidden.
Neither do men light a lamp
and put it under the measure,
but upon the lamp-stand, so as
to give light to all in the house"
(Matthew 5:14-15)
Q. Who is patron saint of Ne
groes?
A. There are several saints
who we're Negroes, including the
popular Blessed Martin of Lima,
Peru (Feast is November 3rd)
Pope Leo XIII in 1895 named st.
Peter Claver (Feast, September
9TH as patron of Negro mis-
sions. He was born about 1882
and spent over forty years in
America devoting himself especi-
ally to the Negroes.
O.. Why must confession be
such torture for the hard-of-
hearing?
A. The Sacrament of Penance
restores supernatural life to the
soul and increases grace and
strength against sin. 1t is diff
ficult for everyone to present his
sins to the human representative
of Christ, and the special diff
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

Besides I h e
We [ er ans Of
World Wars ]
and II and the
current c o n
flict in Korea
(Which m i ght
be C ii e d
w orl d War
Two and a
Half) we have
a m o n & st us
veterans of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
LOUIS r. BUDENZ

The studied
insult to His
Excellency Bis
hop Wilhelm
Weskamm of
Berlin is but
one trag c
episode in a
whole series of
recent Red in
spired events.
The refusal in
early August
TO permit him
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
Tax Roll Sale Being Prepared

Advert, ,.se4ients giving mo- tice of Me sale of property listed on the delinquent tax roll of the City of Kodiak will appear in the June IA issue of the MIRROR. The notices will run for four consecutive weeks.
 The decision to start publi- cation of the sale was made Monday night during the regular meeting of the city council.
 The date and time of sale will be determined during the next regular meeting of the council which is scheduled for June 9. The judgement and order of sale was given last week by Judge Anthony J. Dimend of the Third District Court.
 Paul Dupler, city attorney, presented the roll to the court for the order of sale. "Only two objections were made prior to the issuing of the order. They were made by H. F. Macdonald and U. s. At torney Earl Cooper, Dupler told the council.
 Persons whose property was listed on the delinquent tax roll may pay their taxes until the day of sale. However, they will be required to pay a penalty, interest, cost of suit and the sale.
 Property held under native possessory rights or native restricted deeds may not be sold, Judge Dimond ruled in issuing the sale order. A precautionary check of the U. 5. Commissioners files
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
New City Assessment Starts This Week

studied under the direction of Bob Sharp, city manager of Anchorage. The expense of Marshall's trip was borne by the city.
 Restricted deed holders do not pay taxes on real property but are required by law to pay city taxes on personal property" Marshall told the council Monday night when he made a report of his trip.
 The amount of the millage levy for the 1952-53 fiscal year will depend upon Marshall's assessm ent and the city bud get. The budget is in the pro- cess of being prepared.
 During the 1951-52 fiscal year the millage levy was set at 23 mills. Assessment notices will be mailed to all property owners and in the event they are dissatisfied with the assessment they may appear before the city board of equalization.
 New assessment forms, patterned after those used by the City of Anchorage, will be used by Marshall in his assess ment work. By using assess ment forms patterned after Anchorage's, the assessments will probably go higher this year than in previous years. However they will be uniform and fair to all concerned, :" Marshall said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

A re-valuation of all real and personal property in the City of Kodiak was begun this week by John Marshall, city assessor. Every house and business establishment will be visited by Marshall sometime during the summer.
 "The new evaluation of pro- perty will result in a more uniform assessment of all property" Marshall said yes terday. He recently returned from Anchorage where he re- ceiyed a course of instruction in making assessments. He
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
Diver inspects Fitting At UHiOn Oil

Bill Damery of Damery and Andersen. Marine :. Surveyors made an inspection of the pill ing at the end of the Union Oil Company pier this week to determine damage to the fender piling caused by a col lision of the George D. Prem tice, ASC vessel, and a pile driver moored at the dock.
 Damery was a master diver and ship inspector for the Army Transport Service for seven years.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

A Navy photographic squad ron from San Diego will make a photographic survey of Ko- diak Island this summer.
 A detachment under the command of Lcdr. R. E. Cur tis arrived Wednesday at Ko- diak Naval Station. In 1851 the squadron operated in the territory and mapped 19,0O0 miles of the territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
Mary corgafeM Plans SfateSide We dding

Miss Mary Corgatedh. daughter of MT. apd Mrs. Barney Corgatellb left last; weekend for Mesa, Arizona, where later this spring she will be married to Dale Vim mer.
 Winner, formerly stationed here at Ft. Greedy, expects his army discharge soon. [. Miss Corgatelli is the guest of Mrs. Horace Whittie, mother of her fiance.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

will be ma le so that the city does not attempt to sell pro- perty held by restricted deeds.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

Mrs. Homer Lightfoot is working at the Mecca Liquor Store this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
: FLOWER SHOW
{ Contin3ed' From Page On

(ContippedisFro Page SOne)
siastic that they ran out;of blue
ribbons. A Garden Clubs member
had to be sent odt hurriedly TO find
some more for the sandwiches,
orchid display, and rare herbs.
Hibiscus exhibitor Mrs. BIG. Mo-
reno was hard at work late last
night changing the blooms On some
of the 800 straws holding her show
flowers.
Even later Mrs. Gene Otto and
other Garden Club leaders were
hOsmg the plants to keep them
fresh over night.
The show runs from 10 am. to
no pm. today and tomorrow.
{ Just before its close, Key West
school children, accompanied by
their teachers will be admitted free
to view the Towering beauty of
their. native frost-free Island.
In four years the Key West Flow
err Show has grown from simple
display known only to the Islanders
to an internationally puhlicized
event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
ACCUSED MURDERERS
tconfinued From PAGE onel

W. SS~ MTG
liam Y, ;Albury and Enrique Es.
quinaldo, Jr., as counsel. State At.
,torney j. Lancelot Lester will Of.
ficiate at the: proceedings of the
grand jury. "'
Since the preliminary hearing
Hill has been moved to the second
IfiDor of the old Monroe County
jail. During his trial he will be
one of the first inmates of the new
jail; which opens its barred win
:dows to prisoners. on April Is.
1The mellow Moon murder in
wolves two Marathon contractors
who though charged with first de-
greece murder are out on SIS, 600
bond each. ?. % 50 =, = ...;s:sSsE.ss
They. were accused of the muir
der of Allan Harris, on December
Ia. Harris dead body was found
on the mudbanks adjoining Stock
Island by the younger Carmichael.
A sailor testified at the prelimin-
airy hearing that Carmichael,s Jr.
and ST., had threatened and beaten
the victim when the three men
we're in car on the eve of the
murder. Albury and Esquinado are
also defending the Carmichaels.
Though the Grand Jury is being
called for Investigations generally,
these two top-news murder cases
will be the leading business before
"a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Three Building
Permits Issued

Three small building permits
were issued today from the office
of City Building Inspector Ralph
Russell.
They include. Louis Gonzalez,
1915 Angela street, repairs, S4O0.
Harry M. Baker Of 1925 United
street, repairs, 5000, and Guv
Carleton, 726l2 Olivia street, re-
pairs, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

company last year started policy
of giving free rides on Sunday
mornings in Lent. Its buses serve
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
DETROIT LR-Apparently Jake
Covington just isn't cut out for the
burglary trade.
Police reported Sunday they sur
prised Covington and companion
while the pair was robbing meat
packing company. Officers fired
three shots and Covington tainted
and didn't come to for an hour.
He was taken to receiving hospital
suffering from shock.
WASHINGTON R-Vice Adm.
Charles Fox got his chance today
to- "debunk" charges that the mill.
tary is an extravagant buyer.
He went before. a House armed
services subcommittee that has
assembled a chamber of horrors y
exhibit to show that the various
| services pay different prices for
identical goods.
Fox, chief of Navy material, was
| promised "a clear field" by Chair.
man Hebert (D.-La.) who has la
beled the admiral ''the Red Grange
Of the Pentagon." The admiral
also has teen made the unhappy
| target of the sobriquet Oyster
| Forks Fox" because of an over.
| supply Of these utensils alleged to
have been caquired by the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

Shipyards in Britain are buster
than they have been for 80 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

VATICAN CITY tR--pope Plus
MI marks his 18TH birthday and
the 18th anniversary of his cleo
ton to the papal throne at cere-
mony here today. The double an.
niversary actually was Sunday, but
the pontiff scheduled no special OBJ
servaneeS then.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

WOODWARD. Okla. tF-Vernie
Smith, Woodward's blind Swear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

high powered rifle and had been
dead IL to is hours.
He had more than $500 in his
pockets and carried papers show
ing he had recently been treated
for stomach disorders and respira-
tory ailments, Mason said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

MIAMI IA Baltimore man who
told police he was tired of run
ming away surrendered at police
headquarters Sunday night and
said he was ready TO go home and
face charges of absconding with
81, 500.
He identified himself to Police
Capt. J. Griffin as Wilson Stryker
Lang, "A, Baltimore, and said he
was manager of the Town Theater
when he absconded with the thea
ter's funds early in February. Lang
said he'd spent all the money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

WASHINGTON RL-An ex-convict
described as extremely dangerous
and long sought for the killing TO
a woman in Michigan was added
today to the FBI's list of 40 most
wanted men,. !.
He Is Isaie Aldy Beausoleil, 40,
native Of Canada, and known by
the nickname "Frenchy".
Monroe County, Mich, authori-
ties have charged him with murder
for the roadside Staying of a WON
an identified through fingerprints
as Rose Trahan, 47, Danielson,
Conn.,, and Worcester, Mass.
NEW YORK R--Refusing NOR
phine to ease his pain, an injured
merchant skipper sat propped up
In bed today directing the limping
course Of his storm battered Lib
erty ship toward port.
The damaged Rachel Jackson. a
7,lO0 ton freighter was headed
in the general direction of New
York, the Coast Guard here said
The Coast Guard cutter Mendoza
was escorting the freighter as it
proceeded under its osn power,
and was ready to assist if needed.
The captain, william r. Thomas,
was injured Sunday when high seas
smashed part of the ships bridge
and damaged the steering gear
about $50 miles southeast of New
York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

LONDON R-Two London news
papers have limited that Queen
Elizabeth IL may be expecting her
third child.
By suggesting on inside pages
that q royal birth may be the
reason for putting off the cor
ronation until next summer, the
Sunday Pictorial and Sunday Ex-
press went about as far as they
cCIlts without SCATTERING customary
discrSs ION in such matters. No one
was so blunt as to say the Queen
was pregnant. :
The pictorial said "rumors of a
sentimental nature" have sprung
from a recent visit by Sir William
Gilliatt, the famous gynecologist,
to the Queens residence, Clarence
House.
The express suggested that the
Queen would retire from public
events after July.
Buckingham Palace maintained
its usual dignified silence on the
rumors. Past palace announce
ments did not come until four
months before Elizabeth's babies
were expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

WASHINGTON ZAP - A leap year
baby born four years ago now has
a leap year brother. born Friday.
Doctors estimate chances of two
leap year births in one family are
about one in a million.
The father is Myron Herrick
fMike) Palm, outstanding football
star with the University of Penn
sylvania and later with the pro-
fessional New York Giants. He now
runs a Washington restaurant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

SAIGON, Indochina R-- The
French Army said Sunday night il
had turned back two pronged
Communist drive against French
delta positions in North Indochina
killing 500 Vietminh rebels and
wounding 1000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

TAMPA IA ID year old boy,
Mitchell Sais, drowned lin the Hill
borough River here Sunday. Fire
Chief George Pitts said Sais' body
was bruised when recovered from
some Is feet of water, and that
the boy had either slipped or mis-
calculated a dive from the top of
q dam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

BUFFALO, N. Y. 1.-THE Mia
CARA Frontier Transit Corp. said
Sunday night it gave $1,000 free
rides to churchgoers Sunday. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

old, put a glow in the hearts of two
ministers Sunday.
The ministers called at Vernie' S
home to pray with his uncle, Jar
vey Arnbrecht, who has been bed
fast for two years.
AS the ministers left, one put his
arm around the sightless boy and
said: Goodbye, VERNE, we're
praying for you, too"
VERNE seemed puzzled. "Why
me?" he asked. II can walk"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

PHILADELPHIA tR--St. Bernard
dogs are famous for their rescue
work in Alpine snow drifts. But
Philadelphia snow drifts are a diff
fcrrnt matter.
Two of the breed we're found
hungry and exhausted in the midst
Of . snow storm here on Saturday.
Edward Sprague took them in
and fed them four cans OF dog
food and five quarts Of. water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

NEW YORK R-- Young Met.
ropolitan Opera Stars Robert Mer.
rill and Roberta Peters plan to be
married this summer, with the date
depending on their opera and con-
cert schedules.
The couple, disclosing their plans
Sunday, said they we're consider.
ing a honeymoon in Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

MIAMI R-Florina Athans Bros.
seau. a, Detroit, Mich. was found
shot to death in an automobile on
the Tamiaimi Trail mile west OF
the city limits Sunday and Coroner
Edwin Lee Mason said he com.
mitted suicide.
). The body was found by Florida
Highway Patrolman W, II. Me-
Knight and Mason said Brosseau
apparently shot himself with a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

HOUSTON, Tex. R-Alexander
Kotchetovsky, IS, once a famous
ballet dancer, died OF heart at.
tack Sunday.
He was colleague of the late
Vaslav NijinSky.
He made his debut at the age of
II in the Imperial Theatre in Mos
cow and danced with the Royal
Ballet Company for five years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

SANTA MONICA, Calf. R-Fun-
nyman Red SHELTON Is III st. Johns
Hospital with a virus infection. He
went there after his television show
Sund wight and his physician,
FDE SfbHiey zimmerman, said he
will probably stay there for two
or three days.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
ARLINGTON
$4,000 CASH

$4,000 CASH
Tapestry brick Cape Cod in an ex-
cellent N. Arl. location, close-in.
This home Is in immaculate cond.
has 8 large bedrms.. nice liv. rm..
din. rm., well equipt kit. full bsmt.,
rec. rm., oil h.-w.h.; fenced lot;
SCI $50. On good terms.
HILLIARD REALTY co. OF. 7649.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
BY OWNER
AREnpnNNEc

Large living room, full dining room,
attractive kitchen. full baths. 2
large bedrooms down: up. all twin
size. fun basement; built-in garage;
excellent cond. A quality house in
very desirable suburban commu-
nifty. Excel financing. JE. 3-9239.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
7Weothermen Near North Pole
Free of Christmas Rush Worry

shrimp cocktail through turkey
with all the trimmings.
The men on T-3 reported py
radio that it was 20 below near
the North Pole. with light snow
falling. They send weather re-
ports several times a day and
that's about all. They aren't
talkative.
The floating island, moving
slowly through the Arctic Ocean,
now is about 180 miles south of
the pole. The lowest temperature
recorded there this far this winter
was IL below.
Maj. Herbert c. Dorsey of Los
Angeles is commanding officer OF
the crew now at T-3. Others
are Staff Sergt. Fred T. Whiteside,
radio operator. Dallas, Tex; Staff
Sergt. Orel M. Hurst, Clarksburg.
w. Va T/Sergt. Howard Pear
sail, Tucson, Ariz.; Staff Sergt.
David L. Reynolds, Aurora. Colo. !;
1t. r. Shorey, Boston, Mass. and
L. v. Worthington, civilian scien-
tiSt from the Woods Hole Ocean
ographic Institute in Massachu-
SettS.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. Is,
For seven men near the North
Pole Christmas has no worries.
There was no last-minute shop
ping. no standing in line to mail
parcels-and no Christmas pack
ages to open, either.
The seven are stationed at T-3,
or Fletcher's Island, floating ice
island near the pole.
Their mail. including packages
from home. won't be delivered un-
til after Christmas. Arrangements
had been made to fly their holi-
day mail from Elmendorf Air
Force Base here to Thule, Green
land, where an Air Force plane
was to drop it on T-3. The plans
fell through. and the mail was
delayed at Thule.
One bright note for the T-3
group was reported by Air Force
officials here. Their Christmas
dinner Is all set.
It was flown to the ice island
on the last fight. in October. It's
a complete holiday meal, from
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Arkansas Earthquake Causes Wide Alarm

neighboring towns were deluged
with telephone calls. The quake,
which lasted about 5 seconds, was
accompanied by a rumble like dis
tant thunder.
The temblor shivered through
the eastern edge of Arkansas and
was felt in Memphis, across the
Mississippi River in Tennessee and
about As miles south.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Special Purchase!
1000 PURE CASHMERE COATS!
Elegant to look at soft and luxurious to feel Lape edges
and pockets for extra luxury Double
in navy, luggage brown Single-breasted in navy and
camel Regs., shorts, longs. Only 40, so hurry!
1880
Washington; Street F1oor-Arington
Evening star., 1952-12-25
West Zone Policeman Slain
By ; Red Soldiers in Berlin
BY the Assoeioied Press

BERLIN, Dec. 25.-A West Ber-
lin policeman was shot and killed
by three Russian soldiers who in
vaded the French sector early to-
day in an apparent attempt to
seize three German civilians.
The armed Russian stlliers
came into the West to pursue
three men who were fleeing from
the East Zone.
Germans walking the streets to
Christmas Day church services
called the police when they saw
the Russians waving tommyguns
as they chased the trio.
Two radio patrol cars arrived
and attempted to intervene. The
Russians opened fire. which
brought return fire from the West
ern police. In the wild exchange.
one patrolman was wounded and
died later in a hospital.
The Russians fed back into the
Soviet zone.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Death Toll on Pilgrim Ship
Totals Is, Embassy Says
BY the Asseeioted Press

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Dec. 25.-
The French Embassy said last
night the death toll in the Cham
pollion pilgrim ship disaster was
16. The Lebanese security de-
partment earlier said the figure
was ~.
No immediate reconciliation was
obtainable for the toll of crew.
men and passengers on the
l2,546-ton French liner which
piled up on a reef off Beirut and
split amidships. More than 100
were reported injured among the
more than 800 passengers and
crewmen who survived.
An independent check made by
reporters at hospitals and the
morgue accounted for 16 bodies.
It was believed the security de-
partment had mistakenly included
II reported dead and still on the
vessel. The ships officers said
the II were crew members who
died when they jumped over
board in an attempt to- reach
land, and were included in the
French total.
The Champollion was not al
together abandoned. Sources
Evening star., 1952-12-25
by the Assoeiofed Press

BLYTHEVILLE, Ark, Dec. 25.-
The earth trembled in sections of
East Arkansas and West Tennes-
see last night, alarming thousands
of residents.
Police stations here and in
Evening star., 1952-12-25

close to the officers said one off,
Ger and two crewmen were aboard
to prevent the hulk from being
seized as salvage.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
$ 4 ;

ALL-WooL SUITS IN WoRsTEDs, sHARKsKlN:
GABARDINES AND SHEENS
It's been long tme-a year in fact, since we've been
low as $4s! why are they such good values? because
Of the hand-sewn collars and lnngs the reinforced
seams the fronts that you of longer
You seldom find such tailoring qualities at $48 What's
more there's variety of styles from Grapes" to
servatives and wide range of coors blues, tans,
browns greys, teas! Remember, the extra pair
double wear!
Evening star., 1952-12-25

ALL-WooL ZIPcoATs IN GABARDINEs
coVERTs, SHETLANDs & TWEEDs
And take good look at the coats at $48 Not just top
coats but ZIP-LINED coats for alseason wear. In
gabardines, coverts, shetands and tweeds in Solids
heathers, diagonas check plaids Here again is fine
tailoring, such as tapped seams, handsewn Innings and
collars. Several popular styles -. all the popular
coors buegreys greys tans and browns Your size is
here!
Second Floor Washington Floor Arlington