davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-14

on Monday, May II. 1S5s. at the Mary.
lander. near Gaithersburg. Nd MARION
YODER Drummer, beloved wife OF the
late Frederick J. Drummer. She is sur
vived by two dacshterS, Mrs. Nancy |
Brunner, curtis Of Fairfield. Conn. and |
Mrs. Elizabeth Brunner Schroeder of
Riverside. CaIif.; q sister, Mrs. Bertha
three graldsons and four sranddaughters |
Notice 4 funeral later. Arrangements
by the 8. Hines &C. Funeral Home Is
Evening star., 1952-05-14

COATES, WAKEFIELD. In loving memory
of my. dear husband, WAKEFIELD COATES,
who departed this life fifteen years ago
today, May IA, 1887
Evening star., 1952-05-14

denly. on Monday. May 12, 1852, at his
residence. 1924 Uppingham ST.. Somer-
set, Md, CHARLES PATRICK LEO
MORAN. husband of Martha Sweeney
Moran and father Of Mrs. George H.
Smith; Mrs. W. c. Sturbitts, Charles
Patrick Leo Moran, jr.; Miss Patricia
Moran and Charles E. Moran. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel. 1856 Pa
ave. NV, where prayers will be said on
Thursday. May 15, at 8 am; thence to
the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church,
Western ave. and Quesada st. NV, where
the holy sacrifice of the mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. for the repose of his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

NOTRE DAME, lnd.-NC)-The
Rev. Alfred F. Mendez, csc, of
the University of Notre Dame, has
advocated adoption of the La
Crosse (Wis.) "Share the Sisters"
program as a means of alleviating
today'S critical shortage of nuns.
The plan advocated by Father
Mendez provides that for every
five nuns teaching in parochial
schools, the sixth member of the
teaching staff must be lay per-
son. The lay person, moreover,
must draw his salary from the par
ish maintaining the parochial
school, Father Mendez insisted.
Father Mendez, who in recent
survey found drastic shortage of
nuns in the United States, pointed
out that the national adoption of
this plan would free some 1000
Nuns. which could mean the staff
ing of 200 more parochial schools,
100 more hospitals, or free these
Nuns for other vital work such as
the missions.
He also explained that the plan
would provide a greater partici-
patton by the laymen in Catholic
educational work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
May They Rest In Peace

SCHWALLIE, John 80, Fulda,
June 81, st. Mary's Church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Helena; four daugh-
ters, one son and Ia grandchil.
dren.
CLoUSE, Frances, 81, near
Pleasant City, June "a, Holy Trim
ity Church, Byesville.
FRAGANAT0, Joseph P, IS, 433
s. Warren avenue, Columbus, June
IS, st. John the Baptist Church.
Survivors: his wife, Marie; seven
daughters, son, 20 grandchil-
dren, and two great-grandchil-
dren.
VoGEL, Louis Albert, Glen
mont, June 81, st. Peter and Paul's
Church. Survivors: his wife, Jose
phine; a son, four daughters, a
brother, two sisters, and eight
| grandchildren.
| EFFLER, Carl p, 54, 1706 Berk.
shire road, Columbus, June 26, st.
Patrick's Church. Survivors: his
wife, Pauline; a daughter, a son,
a brother, a sister and three half
| sisters.
FAZIO, Joseph, 81, 266 Barth,
man avenue, Columbus, June 26
st. Ladislaus Church. Survivors: a
daughter, grandson, brother
and a sister.
CARNEY. William J., 78, Somer.
set, June 81, Holy Trinity Church.
Survivors: his wife. Mary, two
daughters. five sons, two sisters, 81
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children.
SNIDER, Martha, 90, Hunting
ton, w. Va, June 26, Holy Trinity
Church, Somerset.
JACKSON, Mary, 66, Woodsfield
June 10, st. Sylvester's Church
Survivors: her husband.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

TAYLOR. Helen, Delaware, June
10, st. Mary's Church.
SHIVELY, Fred C., SIS, Logan,
June 20, st. Johns Church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Mabel; two
daughters, two sisters and three
grandchildren.
CHIPPI, John, 20, Pleasant City,
June %, st. Michaers Greek Ca,
tholic Church, Survivors: three
sons, four daughters and Is grand
children.
IEFEBURE, Margaret, so, 1916
Carlisle avenue, Columbus, June
%. st. James the Less Church.
Survivors: her husband, Regis; a
son. three daughters, two broth
erS. three sisters, her mother and
several nieces and nephews.
ROSE, Anna |. n, 2276 Indian
ola avenue, Columbus, June 22'
Holy Name Church. Survivors: q
son, n brother, three sisters and
a grandson.
WALLEN, Teresa ]. 81, 15s
North Hickory street, Chilhcothet
June 81. st. Peters Church. Sur
vivors. her husband, Chester; two
daughters, a son and two sisters.
KUSTER. Joseph Stanlslaus III, 68
So S. 33rd street, Newark, June 25
St Francis de Sales Church. Sur
viyors: his wife, Elizabeth; a son,
a daughter, four brothers, three
sisters and two grandchildren.
WINTERS, Regina, 7S, 1907
Wheeling avenue, GAINESVILLE, June
"a. st. Nicholas Church. Survivors;
two brothers and several nleces
and nephews.
JONES. Marie D., So, 1912 Eu
cid avenue. GAINESVILLE, June 23
st. Patrick's Church, Columbus
Survivors: her husband, John d.; a
daughter, a. son, brother, three
sisters and a grandson.
SHEEHAN. Anne, 80 Z. Fiftf
street, Chillicothe, June "a, st
Mary's Church. Survivors a broth
err. two sisters, two nephews anc
niece.
DILLON. Mary c., 1884 Nei
avenue, Columbus, June %, st
Francis Church. Survivors; TIVE
sisters and several nieces and nep
news.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

no announcement has been made,
what in the world makes you think
that Harvard has got to go CO.
educational? Certainly | know of
nothing that requires Harvard to
do ANYTHING of the kind"
president Conant's speech" said
Alice abruptly Don't tell me you
haven't read about it in the news
papers"
Her father sighed. 'What speech,
Alice?" he inquired patiently.
''The one about schools. The
Boston speech"
about what schools? And what
has Boston to do with it?"
Nothing" said Alice. 81 mean,
he made the speech there, that's
all. About parish schools and pri-
vate schools. About them being
divisive."
Being what?" asked her father.
'Divisive," said Alice. eff that's
the way you pronounce it."
81 don't think it is" replied her
father, "but it'll do. President Co
nant means that parish and private
schools divide people? Is that it?
YES" said Alice. That's what
he said. He said they tend to de-
stroy American unity. They split
the American people. Everybody
should go to the same school-the
public school, That's what DIR. Co
nant said" She smiled brightly.
so, of course, Harvard will be go
ing co-educational, Daddy, and I'll
be able to carry on the Harvard
family tradition" She hugged his
arm. isn't it wonderful"
Look, Alice" said her father
cautiously will you please tell me
in words of one syllable why DR..
Conant'S speech makes it inevi-
table that Harvard will 60 CO.
educational?"
'.You men," sighed Alice, you're
so illogical. Can't you add two
and two? If it is diviSive and un-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

DURBN, Mary Catherine, 83,
Danville, May 81, St Luke's
Church. Survivors. her husband,
Clement; three sons, five daugh-
ters, one brother, 13 grandchildren
and "a great-grandchildren.
BOYLE, Sister Mary Samuel, o.
p, a., College of St Mary of the
Springs, Columbus, June 26, st.
Mary's convent chapel. Survivors:
her parents and three sisters.
ZAVATSKY, Samuel, A, 500 S.
Wayne avenue. Columbus, June 25.
st. Aloysius Church. Survivors: his
wife, Julia; daughter, three sons,
two sisters, and three brothers.
RYAN, William F., 73, 736 Neil
avenue, Columbus, June "a, St,
Francis Church. Survivors: his
wife, Ruth, a daughter and sis.
ter.
WHITCRAFT, r. f. CTim), s5,
$50 e. Hunter street, Logan, June
%, st. Johns Church. Survivors,
his wife, Racine; two daughters.
DERSoM, John J., rs, 1850 Rox-
bury avenue, Columbus, June %
st. John the Evangelist Church
Survivors: his wife, Elizabeth,
three sons and two daughters.
FANCELLI, Eliseo, 56, $50 Ham
let street, Columbus, June "a, st
John the Baptist Church. Surviv
ors: his wife, Minnie; six sons and
a brother
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Cardinal SpelIman Becomes
''No. l" Target Of Red Abuse

LONDON-fNC1-The overall di-
rectorS of the communist propa-
ganda war against the Church ap-
parently have given orders to focus
the attacks on His Eminence Fran
els Cardinal Spellman.
Communist newspapers and ra-
dio broadcasts in recent days have
made the Archbishop of New York
the Number One" target. The
"Capitalistic" Vatican is a close
second.
AnUiI Chorus
The propagandists in Moscow
and Warsaw, in Prague and Buda-
pest. in Bucharest and the Soviet
Zone of Berlin employ almost the
same words and the same "argu-
ments" in heaping abuse upon the
Cardinal, styling him "a tool of
Wall Street"
For instance, a Moscow broad
cast in Spanish, monitored here,
spoke of the Cardinal, identified
as "head of the Catholic Church in
the U. s., as having played the
leading role at the Eucharistic
Congress in Barcelona" and con
tinued: "Spellman has close con
nections with Wall Street he
is even engaged in business him
helf, having invested his money
through various straw men in Latin
American oil, whisky and Coca
Cola"
(The last-named beverage plays
an important part in Moscow prop
aganda for which it has almost be
come the symbol of American i'm
perialism" and capitalist exploi
tation.)
Cardinal Spellman is identified
as main pillar of the Vatican,
policy" The assertion is that the
U. S. Government is using "ths
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

Alice, clinging to her fathers
arm, heightened her stride to
match his as they entered the
house. Don't tell me you haven't
heard, Daddy! You know you were
disappointed in me for being
girl"
Tut" said her father. ''Non-
sense! Poppycockl Not at all"
"But you were, Daddy" Alice
took his brio case from his hand,
set it aside, pushed him into a
chair. and sank down on hassock
beside him. "You always wanted a
son so that he could be Har-
ward man, like YOU"
"Tll settle for a Vassar girl, like
you," replied her father gallantly.
"But that's just it, Daddy You
needn't settle for Vassar girl
now. I'm going to Harvard next
year"
Her father stared. Alice" he
inquired anxiously, lis anything
wrong?"
"Wrong?" cried Alice. "Just the
other way around. Everything's
right now. I'm transferring to Har-
vard!"
Her father spoke gently, as to a
feverish child. Look, Alice" he
said, "you can't go to Harvard. Har-
ward is a mems college"
1T was a mems college," said
Alice firmly. but they'll be chang
ing that now. Harvard's going CO
educational"
"Never!" cried her father, horri-
fled. Then, remembering that he
was speaking to a woman, he
amended, 81 mean, I'm sure you're
mistaken, dear. What makes you
think that Harvard is going CO.
educational"
WELL" said Alice, "they haven't
announced it yet. But what else
can they do? They've got to start
taking in women. And | want you
TO send my application this very
day. so that I'll be one of the
first" She rose and whirled in
delighted little dance. Think OF
it! A Harvard man. Me-" She re
turned to the hassock and took her
fathers hand. Il mean a Harvard
woman - but that's just as good
isn't it, Daddy?"
Alice" said her father firmly
"lets get to the bottom of this. II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Religion Held In Moose
According To Red Plan

KARASAKI, Japan-NC) =
The communists had definite
plans to strangle the Church in
China even when they profeSsed
freedom of religion two years
ago, according to the Rev. Irwin
d. Nugent, Marvknoll missioner
now studying Japanese here aft
er four years of mission work
in China.
In June 1850, communist
Observation-Disclosures, speak
ing of religion under the Reds,
told him:
'The plan is all worked out.
1t is like lasso gradually be-
ing drawn taut. Eventually it
will be pulled completely tight. )"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

Cardinals influence with the u. S.
Catholics and his personal connec-
tions with the Vatican for its own
ends"
The latest red propaganda links
Cardinal Spellman with germ
warfare" accusations hurled against
the United States. Moscow, refer
ring to the Cardinals Christmas
visit of the U. N. troops in Korea,
says he blessed with holy water
the u. S. flags covered in shame
and u. S. arms stained with inno-
cent blood"
Echoes From Tito
The communist newspaper Try
buna in Warsaw, echoing its mas
ter's voice, wrote that the Cardinal,
while in Korea, encouraged the
American aggressors to continue
their bloody exploits" and added:
Shortly after his visit they began
to employ meteorological warfare. !"
In its continuing war on the Vat
ican, accused-as usual-of sup
porting "the aggressive policy of
the United States on all fronts, in
Guiding espionage" the press and
radio in the Cominform countries
still "enjoy" the support of Tito's
controlled press.
The Yugoslav communist daily,
SLoUenski PoToceUdIec, recently
carried a long article, headlined:
1.-The Vatican used Criminals in Its
Struggle Against Yugoslavia." T"
With minor changes, it could be
reprinted by the communist press
of the Moscow stripe and nobody
would have noticed that it original
ly appeared in country allegedly
hostile to Moscow communism.
-0-
! a l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Alice and Prexy Condnt

Alice, bubbling with enthusiasm met her father at the
front door, flung her arms around his neck and hugged him.
Daddy" she exclaimed, isn't it wonderful"
Her father smiled ndulgenty I'm is But what
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04

American for people to go to diff
ferent schools, isn't it divisive and
un-American for boys to 60 to one
school, and girls to the other? If
we are to preserve American Uni
ty, like DIR. Conant said"
Il see," said her father. 81 see."
He rose. He kissed Alice's brow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
India Missioner Murdered

OOTACAMUND, India-NC)-
The Rev. Antoine Boissiere, 49,
year-old French missionary, was
murdered here by thief, who is
believed to have attacked him in
the chaplain's cottage at st. Mary's
Convent here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Be Loyal To
Our Advertisers

lightly. 'I'll write to President Co
nant tomorrow" he said grimly.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
NOVICE

The Annual Meeting of the members of the Kodiak Elec- tric Association will be held at 8 pm, Monday, March 3, 1852, at the Elk's Hall, Ke- diak, Alaska.
 The purpose of this meet ing is for the election of a new board of nine directors to serve until others are chosen and qualified in their stead; to amend various sections of the existing bylaws; and for the transaction of such other business. as may properly come before the meeting.
 Dated the 1st day of Feb ruary, 1852, at Kodiak, A. laska.
 Marshall Crutcher,
 Secretary.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Mission Secretary
 To Be Guest Speaker

Miss Dorothy Bucklin, secretary of missions, Wo- mans American Baptist Home Mission Society, will be guest speaker tomorrow at the II am worship at the Community Baptist Church.
 The WABHMS supervises the work of the Children's homes and the Evangel. The Rev. R. N. Wilkinson has selected Important Business as his sermon theme for the 7::35 pm services.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
Anchorage Salesman Has Fatal Attack In White Spot Cafe

Sudden death came to an Anch- orage man in this city Monday afternoon when he sat down to eat in the White Spot Cafe.
 William Brewer, age 43, died of a probable coronary occlusion, ac- cording to the report of Dr. c. C. Bailey, who was called to the scene shortly after the fatal at tack took place about 3:10 pm.
 The body was sent to the An chorage Funeral Home for funeral arrangements.
 Brewer was sales manager for Alaskan Merchandisers, an Anch- orage firm. He had lived in the Territory only since February. Surviving him are his wife, Faye, and daughter, Judy.
 Interrment will be in Richton, Mississippi, where lives his moth CT, Mrs. w. M. Brewer, who also survives.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
SERVICEMAN GETS SIX MONTHS FOR COOP BURGLARY

Pfc. Richard Gardner, who was apprehended early on the morning of September 15 after burglary of the Coop service station, was given a six-month sentence at a special court-mar- tial held at Fort Richardson yes terday. He was also fined $360. Police Chief Bernie BouWens testified at the trial.
 Gardner and an accomplice were observed by O. R. Huntley as they escaped from the Coop service station in a car. Descrip- ton of the car and license num- Der were flashed to military auth critics at Fort Richardson by Po- lice Chief Bernie Bouwens. The servicemen were picked up as they entered the post gate. Evi- dence of oil taken from the ser vice station was found in the car.
 The accomplice, another ser viceman, will be tried by court martial next week.
 By coincidence this felony took
 (Continued on Page 1W
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
BOB BETTINE TO BE MOVED TO SEATTLE

Arrangements were being made this week at the 5005th Air Force Hospital, Elmendorf, to fly Robert L. Bettine Outside for further treatment at the new Veterans Hospital in Seattle.
 Pending the arrival of special bed for the flight, plans called for his removal this morning, accom- panied by an Army surgeon.
 His wife Bonnie; their one-year old daughter, and his father, Le- ach Bettine who came to Palmer immediately following his sons accident October g, planned to leave for Seattle this morning by Northwest.
 Although slightly improved since his 60-foot fall two weeks ago today, Bettine has not yet regained consciousness.
 Bettine was injured in a 60- foot fall to the Goat Mountain ac- cess road leading to the Eklutna tunnel after he went to the aid of moose trapped in transmits sion wires.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
UNITED NATIONS DAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER "A

Friday, October A, has been proclaimed United Nations Day" by the President of the United States and the Governor of the Territory.
 In his proclamation, Governor Ernest Gruening urged all people of Alaska to observe United Ma tons Day. Among other ways of celebrating this day, he suggested sending greetings to friends, rela- tive, and associates in other coun- tries which are members of the United Nations. These letters, he added, should express confidence in the United Nations, our friend ship for other peoples, and our faith in the ultimate demonstra- ton throughout the world of the brotherhood of man.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE EXTENDED;
 $1,45O YET TO GOAL

The Matanuska Valley Con- munity Chest drive has been ex- tended until October 31, Marvin Slaughter, president of the Com munity Chest Board announced yesterday.
 Decision to extend the cam paign beyond the original termin- ation date of October 18 was made Tuesday night at regular meeting of the Chest board. With only $2,O5O of the $35OO goal turn ed in by campaign workers, the board felt that additional time might bring more contributions and spur the volunteer workers to further efforts. Returns from four of the areas in the Commun- ity Chest district had not been turned in when total receipts were counted Tuesday night.
 Reports nave been received at campaign headquarters that sev- eral persons have been missed by the volunteer solicitors. Emil Ganschow of this years campaign, announced that the Community Chest welcomes contributions for it's six member agencies even though they have not been solic- tied. Checks may be sent to the Community Chest in care of MT Ganschow or President Marvin Slaughter, Palmer.
 Last year Valley residents went lover the top" on $3,00C goal. Members of the Community Chest Board are confident that they will do it again.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
New Addition Begun For Expanding Coop Creamery Business

Footings were being poured yesterday for a new addition to the Coop Creamery which is to be located adjacent to the present building on the east.
 Coop Manager Fred Zieke re- ported that the new structure will provide 1,500 square feet of space on the first floor and a similar amount of space on the second floor. A modern egg department will be set up on the first floor and provision will be made for an additional sharp room and more working space.
 The new addition will be of concrete structure - reinforced steel with concrete blocks. Glass blocks will be used to provide ad- ditional light.
 'It's been needed for a long time," said Manager Zieke. "Ex- pansion of the creamery and dairy business has been so rapid that it has outstripped our facilities for handling it."
 Beginning construction on the new addition followed fast on the decision of the MVFCA Board of Directors this week to go ahead with the building expansion plans. The new structure will be the first addition to Coop busi- ness property since it was pur- chased from the ARRC in 1889. The present buildings were con- structed by the ARRC after the arrival of the Matanuska Valley Colonists in 1885.
 The spotlight on MVFCA has taken on an additional brilliance recently; Evening visitors to the business area have noticed all ready the great improvement in outside illumination. When five more mercury vapor lamps are added to the trial one now in use, the Coop shopping area will be lit up like the Great White Way This is part of the Coop i'm provement program suggested by the new manager. These mercury vapor lamps are being used, he said, in all the big metropolitan cities. They provide more light and are much more economical than ordinary electric lights.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
Dr. Graves Resigns As Veterinarian, To Open Small Animal Practice

After IS years of service to the Territory, Dr. Earl F. Graves is resigning his position as Territori- al veterinarian.
 The resignation, which was sent to Commissioner of Agriculture Clyde Sherman last week, is to take effect October 31. On that day, Dr. Graves will move his family to 1910 Fireweed Lane in Spenard, where he will go into small animal practice.
 The loss of Dr. Graves will be felt keenly by farmers and dairy men in the Valley. It will also be felt by small animal owners who have long depended on his demonstrated skill and devotion. Dr. Graves first came to the Ter ritory in August of 1927 and made his headquarters in Juneau. He was the first Territorial veterin- arian. His first tour of duty lasted for three years, but he returned to Alaska in 1940, making his headquarters in Palmer, where he has lived and practiced his pro- fession for the past 12 and one half years. Until about year ago he was the only Territorial veter- marian. His duties called for peri odic inspection trips all over Al aska. Last year a second veterin- arian was appointed to take over the duties in southeast Alaska. Originally the job of Territorial Veterinarian was immediately under the governor, but when the Department of Agriculture was set up few years ago, the Ter, ritorial veterinarians work was placed under the supervisor of ar appointed Commissioner of Agri, culture. Probably no public ser, want received a greater tribute from those he served than die Dr. Graves last spring when he came under the fire of the pres ent commissioner over differ ence of opinion about the live, stock improvement program. Nine ty-one Valley farmers and dairy men immediately rallied to his support. with such determined championship of his service rec ord in the Valley that any con templated restrictive action wa: dropped like hot potato.
 No word regarding a replace ment for Dr. Graves has been re ceived.
 When the Graves family leave! next week, the Valley will no only lose a good veterinarian also lost will be most valuable member of the Valley Hospita board of directors and the guid ing force behind the Palmer Ii brary Association. Mrs. Juli; Graves was the leader of tht movement to organize librar! for Palmer. Under her devoted leadership the library has growl from handful of donated book in a donated space to a well-or ganized and up-to-date reading service in a new building that i now paid for completely. Th'
 Continued on page 2