davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05
Phoenix Dance
Fans Await Milton
Aggregation

Roy Milton and his justly cello
brated Solid SenderS who are
scheduled to appear in Phoenix al
Riverside Park Home Of Name
Bands" next Thursday, constitute
one of the finest attractions on the
road today.
Ardent believers in giving the
public its moneys worth, Milton
and his crew always go all out on
the stand whether they are play
ing in large auditorium before
several thousand persons or in an
obscure Out-of-the way place.
The Solid Senders are a we'll
balanced aggregation and appeal to
audiences of all types and ages. They
mix music the public Graves with
shoWmanship and all-around ar
1jstry.
Koy's crew. include top flight ar
lists, Lille Greenwood. in the vo-
cal department.; Johnny Rogers, en-
guitar; Camille Howard. voice and
piano; Jack Kelson, alto; Charles
Gillum, trumpet: Eddie Taylor,
tenor SIX. and John Lee Parker,
bass
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05


Carver will present an All-School
Follies Saturday night, Dec. 13. in
the school auditorium. The pro-
ceedS from the sale of tickets will
go to help the athletic department
pay off their $4,000 debt.
Bobbie Butler, junior, was elected
secretary of the Arizona Inter-
scholastic Press association at the
fourth annual meeting at Arizona
State College, Tempe, Nov. Is. John
Poer Scottsdale, was elected presi-
dent; Ann Altman, Mesa, vice.
president, and Barbara Mayfield,
Tucson, treasurer.
Other Carver Journalism stu
dents attending the meeting We're
Warren Bass, Lessie Moore. Hat
Tie. Williams and Alice Barnes.
Evelyn .Yvonne johnson, Winsoma
young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Johnson of 1926 West Buck
eye Road was selected as Salad
Bowl Princess from Carver.
Evelyn is a senior and is inter-
ested in dancing as career. She
plans to enter the University Of
Arizona next year. In her previous
years of high school at Carver she
/ has been active in the Rhyme-A-
Line Club, Photography Club,
member of the band for one year,
and is now captain of the cheer
leaders squad.
Evelyn is 18 years of age and
has three brothers and two sisters.
Robert Banks. Delphine McCee,
Evelyn johnson, Dorothy Hopkins,
Robert Fladger, Howard Hall,
Charles Redwine. Warren Bass. Sc
letha James, Hattie Williams, Carl
Chambers, Ted McCreary, and Fred
Warren attended Senior Day at
the University of Arizona, Tucson,
on November 25.
Carver Monarchs. played their
first basketball game Tuesday. Dec.
| ?. They beat the Scottsdale Beavers
| by a score of 48-39. The Junior
Varsity also Won
>"~~~~.~I~~~~~.~~~~~~~.~
100, with 1000 in the principal
city, Kings Town.
Major Anderson. a former social
worker, visited RikerS Island and
Sing Sing Pris1n rs here. In New
York City, he was taken on "a
tour of the police department, in
Guiding the detective division, by
Seventh Deputy Police Commits
IS ner William L. Rowe.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

Trap nest records show that tha
best layers produce 20 to 23 eggs
each month for u months after
they start laying as pullets.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

FOR SALE-LOt 5OX125 with two
frame houses. Also suitable for busi-
ness corner. Sixth Ave. on West
Grant. Call AL 2-S527.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS SS-Refriger-
alton and repair shop. We repair
washing machines. Bill Bell, 1850
Buckeye Rd. AL: 3-7S12.
LARGE VACANT~LOT, / block off
Broadway, sacrificing for $400 to-
tai price. Also bargains on houses,
income property, etc. For appoint
ments to see. call Mr.. or Mrs.
Hendrickson with Peoples Realty.
AL 1866 or AL 3-0491.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05
Carver This Week
By Seietha James

ATHLETES
Carver will present an All-SchOol
Follies Saturday night Dec. 13. in
the school auditorium. The pro-
ceeds from the sale of tickets will
go to help the athletic department
pay off their $4,000 debt.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

Meat animals are the source of
many important medical products
upon which physicians rely to help
save lives, battle disease, relieve
pain and restire health for mil
IONS of people. For instance. II
make single ounce of insulin--
the only substance known to medi-
cal science which can control dia-
betes-pancreas glands from 1900
pigs or 1900 cattle must be saved
and properly processed. ACTH and
cOrtisone. used in the treatment
of rheumatic fever, arhritis. in
fiamatOry eye diseases. and various
s,llergieS, are others of the many
medical products derived from
meat animals.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Flowing ceonsept lines for eeoppeo we'll easy
Built Of genuine walnut with devotion high craftsman
ship Such quality features brushed boss pulls five ply construction
solid end pone high polish lacquer fronts hand fitted
guides Price includes double bed chest chest 6onch
triple dresser unusual off design with beveed
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Miss [. F. Turn1on
TONED in nAuuust

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hill Turman
of Charlottesville, Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Leirona Faith. to Mr.. James
PRESLEY Barron of Washington.
He is the son of Mrs. James Press
ley Barron of Athens, Ca, and the
late Mr.. Barron.
The bride-elect is a graduate Of
Randolph Macon Woman's Col
lege and has attended the Uni
versity Of Virginia. She is now
associated with the Arlington
County School System of Airing
ton, Va.
Mr.. Barron was graduated from
Emory University and did his
graduate work at the University
of Virginia. He was member
of Sigma Nu fraternity. Mr.. Bar
ron is now with the Federal Gov
ernment.
The wedding will take place on
August ?.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Opinion Poll
Dean Says
BY Jessie Font Evans

Warren Reed West, author of
Senator Taft's Foreign Policy, /"
widely discussed article in this
months Atlantic Monthly, is pro-
lessor of political science at the
George Washington University.
He also is dean of G. WIS division
OF special students.
Nationally known for his writ
angs, the integrity of his teachings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

it was said, exists nowhere except
in a few parts of Maryland and
Delaware, but the engineers find
ings indicate that pavements built
anywhere on poor soils, without
adding gravel, require faithful
maintenance if rain and weathering
are not to weaken them so they
cannot bear even ordinary traffic.
The Maryland Test Road was re-
opened to public use after the state
highway department spent $9,918
on it, mostly to fix shoulders and
drainage found faulty before the
test.
Highway designers and builders
are hopeful that the Maryland test
and others in prospect will point
the way to better highway CON
struction and care. They have
learned that a good foundation is
a good start, for any road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

Motorists today drive smoothly
at so mph over the site of the road
test, despite earlier unofficial re-
ports the road was "ruined" by the
specially heavy test trucks which
were shuttled back and forth "a
hours a day for six months.
The Highway Research Boards
Official findings, just released in
Washington, D. c., describe how
the engineers withheld normal road
maintenance so that washouts of
clay beneath the pavement would
permit cracking they could measure
against various weights.
The report shows that the 28
concrete slabs on good soil didn't
crack, and the tank retriever was
run over this part of the highway
to confirm that a properly built
road can support heavy loads.
The inadequate Choptank clay
under So percent Of the test road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

will be ready for action this Sun
day.
The Ralph Tagg, Jr., post Of the
Disabled American Veterans is again
to receive the benefits of these auto
race attractions which get under
way each Sunday afternoon at the
Hagerstown Speedway, six miles
west of Hagerstown on Route 40, at
2:30. Many Hagerstown fans take
advantage of the special bus service
at the public square running at l
and 2 p. m. EDIT.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
Another Good Card
At The Speedway
Six Races Scheduled For Sum
day Afternoon. Buses From
The Public Square At l P. M.
And 2 p. M.

EAEAu 4 IVA
Without doubt, racing fans got
their fill of Stock Car thrills this
past Sunday at the Hagerstown
Speedway and are looking forward
to the next Ed Otto promotion this
coming Sunday.
Already, Vernon Kirk, last weeks
feature event winner, has placed his
entry and practically the entire field
of % cars will be returning, along
with quite a few more that didn't
make it last week due to inclement
weather in their home section.
The local daredevil driver, Shorty
Bowers, got off to a big start by
Winning the first event on the card
this past week and Arthur Allen, the
car owner from Baltimore, announc-
ed that Shorty will run his number
10 again this coming Sunday. Shorty
had little trouble in the motor de-
partment in the feature race last
Sunday, but corrections are being
made for this weeks six event card
and Bowers will prove a tough one
to beat when the green flag is drop
ped starting the 25-lap main go.
The promoter, Mr. Otto, announc-
ed that the racing surface will be
given still more of a dustless treat
ment for this Sundays show The
crowd showed their appreciation this
past week by applause for a great
show and practically no dust, to say
nothing of the thrill they got in the
number of spectacular crack-ups
Fortunately, there were no injuries
and the cars involved in the spills
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
Let's Fill The Stadium!

first Night the 1862 will
held the Stadium Monday night the
Harrisburg Senator's who right of the hottest
in the League.
Sponsored the the cooperation
with the and radio the Booster Night will
cash awards the other valuable prizes
will be announced later in the week.
Plagued with bad weather the
attendance fill
the Stadium night
tendance but also to show appreciation the
team who in there fighting all the time despite
losing streak bounced right back and leading
the League.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

game for the Boston Red Sox with a
home run, and who has been a big
cog in the Red Sox lineup since the
beginning of the season, has been
traded by Boston, with number of
other players, to Detroit And in the
trade George Kell, the idol of the
Detroit fans, moves over to Boston
The complete trade, which was
announced as the biggest in the ma
jor leagues in many years, sent Kell,
Hoot Evers, Dizzy Trout and John
Lipon to the Red Sox, and Lenhardt,
Walt Dropo, Johnny Pesky, Fred
Hatfield and Bill Wight to Detroit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
Teacher OF The Year

Mrs. Geraldine Jones, of Santa
Barbara, Calf, has been selected as
the nations Teacher of the Year.
Mrs. Jones won a scroll and a trip
to the East in a project sponsored
by the U. S. Office of Education and
a magazine. She teaches the first
grade of % pupils at Hope Public
School in Santa Barbara.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

Things have come to a pretty pass,
indeed. Even some of our senators
have quit worrying about the ma
tional debt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

Let's all look back and thankfully
say, we helped make death take
holiday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

A wise man endeavors to shine in
himself but a fool tries to outshine
others.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

Nobody grows old merely by living
a number of years; people grow old
only by deserving their ideals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

A blank face is like a blank check.
The addition of good figure makes
everything all right.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

"When the roll is called up yon-
der" don't be there because of an
accident.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
Standing Of
Amateur Leagues
WASHINGTON COUNTY
LEAGUE

HAludy hcSulLS
Boonsboro 5, Smithsburg
Williamsport 8, Gapland
Keedysville won from Sharpsburg
(score was not reported)
Hagerstown-Funkstown postponed
Sundays Results
Williamsport IA, Funkstown 9
Hagerstown Is, Middleburg l
Smithsburg II, Sharpsburg
Boonsboro 10, Keedysville l
Games Sunday, June 8
Middleburg at Funkstown
Gapland at Sharpsburg
Hagerstown at Smithsburg
Williamsport at Keedysville
Boonsboro. bye
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

True merit is like mighty river;
the deeper it runs the less noise it
makes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

What this country needs is some
one who knows what this country
needs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
"Y" COUNTY
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

SUIIUdy NUSUILS
(All Double Headers)
st. Marks 11-8; West End lis
Fairview "A; Pinesburg 3-8
Harrystown 2-10; Charlton is
Schedule Sunday, June
(All #Double- Headers)
West End VS. Charlton at Reservoir
Park No. l
Pinesburg VS. St. Marks at Pinesburg
Harrystown VS. Fairview at East End
Park
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

Fridays Results
Antietam 5, Keedysville 3
Halfway IL, Sandy Hook 0
Halfway 10, st. James 4
Security 16, Chewsville l
Security II, Keedysville 5
st. James 6, Clear Spring 5
Sundays Results
Antietam 4, Chewsville 0
st. James 10, Keedysville 9
Security 8, Halfway 2
Clear Spring 7, Sandy Hook 6
Games Sunday, June 8
Keedysville at Clear Spring
Antietam at St. James,
Chewsville at Halfway
Security at Sandy Hook
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

RUBBER STAMPS
We make EN- in a Jiffyl
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
The Saint OF The Week

One Of the great friends of Sis
ters has her day on August Twelfth.
She is st. Clare Of Assist. Born in
1893, she hung on until 1853 al.
though the Lord gave her twenty
seven years Of sickness. Part Of
her charm came from offering her
pain to God without letting her
fellow sisters know how much she
was suffering BY the way, St.
Clare Is The patroness of people
with eye trouble. Perhaps the sis
ters who taught you developed a
bit of eye strain trying to read
your writing, so pray to st. Clare
for them. It's restitution.
4hh
Every time YOU open your mouth
you LET others look in at your soul.
IL Looks Good
One of the incest sights to greet
priest distributing Holy Com
munion during a weekday Mass is
to see several young people right
up there in front If the people
who throw up their hands in hor.
ror at the isolated news item about
delinquency entered church early
some morning and saw what thou
sands Of priests see daily they
wound change their tune. The
young people know that the surest
way to prepare for a day of work
or fun is to get the grace of the
Mass and the Sscraments at the be.
ginning Of the day. Some of them
keep the practice up all through
life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Polish Catholics
Rebuild 100 War
.DamagedChurches

NEW YORK - (NC) - A total
of 106 churches have been rebuilt
or repaired in the Wroclaw (Bres-
Iau) archdiocese in Poland since
the end of World War II, and Isl
are in process of reconstruction,
according to the Inter-Cathollc
Press Agency here.
The agency, which covers Polish
religious, cultural and social news,
states that 273 of the archdiocese's
1,141 churches suffered damage or
destruction during the war, AZ in
the city of Wrbclaw alone.
The total cost of the reconstruc'
ton program so far is over IL mil
lion zlotys (about S2,750,000), the
agency says, noting that Polish
Catholics themselves have shout
dered the greater portion of this
cost. The government appropriated
only 100000 zlotys about $780,
OO0) toward the reconstruction OF
what it considered cultural monu-
ments, the agency states.
In addition to donating money,
the Polish Catholics gave gener-
ously of their labor to reconstruct
the churches, Inter-Catholic says.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Religion Best Shield For Girl,
Parents, Catholic Women Told

MANILA - CNC) - Only deep
religious convictions can protect a
young girl and save her parents
from worry, DR.. Vidal Tan, presi-
dent of the University of the Phil
ippines, told the university's Wo-
mems Club.
DR.. Tan, who lost his son, an
only child, in World War ii, out
lined the qualities he would like
to see in his dream daughter, !"
the type of husband she should
choose and the type of mother she
should be.
DR.. Tan said, First of all, |
would encourage her TO be seri-
ously religious because | know
that religion is the safest protec-
ton | could imagine for her i.
great source of comfort and
strength.
"She could be away from my
eyes, out of my reach, but would
feel confident that she would be
safe.
There is logic in religion and
would want to teach her that
logic. Being educated, she should
know her religion from the educat-
ed persons point of view. In short,
religion would be her most price
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

Let a Times Classified dispose of
those no-longer-needed-items.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
LIBRARY NOTES
Horrors Of Red China Barred
In New Book By Missionary
From the Department of Library Science
College of 81. Mary of the Springs

For Adults
The Enemy Within, by Raymond
j. de Jaegher and Irene CORDIALLY
Kuhn Doubleday, 3i4pp., S3.75).
"One of the reasons why the
Communists were able to conquer
China was the universal dis
belief in such a po sibility," Ray
mond de Jaegher tells us, as he
opens his paralyzing account of
Red terrofs in China. Isn't a
similar disbelief prevalent in our
country? Then we should be inter-
estedl
AS a missionary in the East, the
author was not only an eyewit-
ness of Communistic tactics, but
also one of their victims, and so
he has been able to bring before the
reader horror-filled experiences in
a vivid and startling way. When
we realize that the Reds aim to
conquer the whole world, includ-
ing ourselves, it is only natural
to want to hear about their
methods from one who has wit
messed them--"polite requests" at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Time YOU. OF Life
OF
Your
sY FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

regulated by men who never miss q
Holy Name Communion Sunday Is
the happiest house on the street.
On The More
There must be a lot Of people
on the 90 right about now. The
surest way can measurJ that is by
the requests | am getting for a
copy of the Prayer For Travellers.
Really il is amazing. and very COM
forting to know that so many peo-
pie are serious about what may
happen TO them. OF course, who
can blame them the way some
people drive? A stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope will bring the
PRAYER.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

the point of a gun, inhumsn
tortures, calm annihilation of
thousands.
Father de Jaeeher's story has
the power to rouse the most
anemic and week-kneed reader to
full-blooded protests, and yet to
reduce iron nerved individuals to
weakness. When we realize that
this account is not past history"
but current news about our Eas-
tern neighbors, perhaps we will
shake off a little of our selfish
apathy and begin to adopt a
world neighbors" attitude. SMC.
For Young People
Flames Against The Sky, by Bro.
ther Ernest, csc. Notre Dame,
Ind, Dujarie Press, 1851. Ill p.
Joan flash of white armor
dashing through the thick of battle
to victory for her native France -
that's the picture Brother Ernest
paints for us in Flames Against
the Sky.
First, we see the thirteen-year.
old saint in prayerful converse.
tion with the Archangel Michael.
you must save France" he tells
her; st. Catherine and st. Margaret
give her the same message.
She must save France? She,
only peasant girl who didn't even
know how to read or write? Yes,
for that was Gods will for her.
Through unimaginable difficult
ties and dangers, the little saint
led her army from victory to vic
tory, cheering her men on as she
waved aloft her banner of Jesus
and Mary.
Then came betrayal, treachery,
and Imprisonment, Just as her
"Voices" had foretold, Our final
glimpse of her is a triumphant,
yet fearful one. In the midst of
flames flashing against the sky,
Joan, kissing the Cross, and calling
upon the Name of Jesus, achieves
her final victory and wings her
way to Heaven. SMC.
Heduen'S Above, Sister Mary
Mercy, R.S,M ST. Paul, Mimi.
Catechetical Guild; 1949. 64 p.
$500.
Danny tried hard to become
a guardian angel. This book gives
six stories of his many adventures.
These tales are titled The Christ
mas Lutte, Danny Crowns a May
Queen, Saint Peter Remembers. A
Rose for Saint Therese, The Run
away Star, Saint Jimmy Gets a
Ride.
You'll want to read or hear
about the Lutte, the red wagon, the
little golden shoes, and Saint Peter
and Saint Michael. Woven into
these stories, you'll find doctrine
about heaven and the angels.
Twelve black and white illustra-
tions by Dan Lawler present the
travels clearer.
This book is definitely Catholic
and the doctrine is real, but we
learn the streets" in heaven, the
angels wings, and the brother
and sister" angels also. Alp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Short Vacation Among Indians
Turns Into 4 Lifetime's Work

CLEVELAND, o. - (NC) -
What was intended as a two
week vacation at Pine Ridge, Sd,
has stretched into Is years of vol
unteer service among the Sioux
Indians for Mary 0'Callaghan.
What's more, she's willing to
spend the rest Of her years among
the Indians whom she has learned
to love and respect.
Miss o'Csllaghsn, in Cleveland
for q vacation with her family,
was the first executive secretary
for the Cleveland Diocesan Coun.
Gil of the National Council of Cath
olic Women.
For health reasons she resigned
that post Is years ago, and ac-
cepted the invitation of social
worker friend to spend a vacation
at Sacred Heart Mission at Pine
Ridge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

less possession, her strongest tool,
her greatest guarantee to happi.
ness"
Referring to the kind Of hus-
band heI would like his ideal
daughter to choose, DR.. Tan said,
"those freedoms which are so Of
ten depicted in the American
movies" he told his listeners, "sre
not looked upon in this country
with favor. A girl who allows such
liberties would soon lose the re-
spect of the very man who en-
joys them. He would soon begin
to doubt her virtues and the sta
bility of her character"
Answering the question as to
just how a girl can be sure she is
choosing a good man as her hus-
band, DR.. Tan said:
unfortunately so far no chem
ical or mathematical formula has
yet been discovered that can an
swer that question. Every girl who
marches down the aisle is taking
chance. But then so does the
man who receives her there. The
safest guide in judging him is
whether he takes his religion seri-
ously or not. This is not an abso-
lutte guarantee that he will make
a good husband, but it is the best
that / know"
DR.. Tan closed his speech with
a plea to the future mothers to
give their full time to the supreme
task of being wives and mothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Puerto Rico Adopts
Spanish Catholic Arms

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - (NC)
The Puerto Rican legislature has
approved bill to adopt the old
coat-of-arms of the Spanish Cath
olic rulers, Ferdinand and Isabel
la, as the official coat-of-arms of
the new Free Associated State of
Puerto Rico.
II is "a green coat-of- arms
(round) and inside il a silver lamb
over red book and flag with a
cross and its pennant like the one
in the emblem of st. John" The
inscription is "Joannes est nomen
eius" John is his name).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Fine People

Intending to stay only a few
weeks, Miss O'Callaghan found
herself entering wholeheartedly
into the social work of the mission
center, and decided to stay perma-
nently. Miss O'Callaghan said, 81
fell in love with the Sioux Indi-
ans" They are lovable people
and their love and loyalty to the
family are indeed heartwarming