davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

tional Church, Eddy rd. and st.
Clair aves, will be held Friday,
May 9th at $3.50 p. m. in the church
social rooms.
Members and friends are in
vited to attend this event which
is being planned by Mrs. Helen
Brown, program chairman.
Reservations should be made be-
fore May 9th by calling Mrs.
Dorothea Cary Ii 1892 or Mrs.
Marie Small, HI. 2-1039. The ban
quet will be served by members of
the Women's Fellowship.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
NEW HOLLAND GIVES THEM
HIGH SPEED Hay!

The secret of speed hay is fast harvesting the right
stage of curing Hay that's put into the barn this stage
before rain have chance to do their damage
has rich color and the highest possible percentage
of nutritious leaves.
That's why high speed hay gives you up to 500 moro
feed value than ordinary hay In fact to straight
grain and meal it's of the richest feeds you can give
your stock :. and it's much cheaper
But for the fast harvesting that makes high speed hay
you need high speed hay machinery. New Holland has
the speed you need. Here are the facts:
I. High c0pOefy-When your hay ready, you ID
baled fas-before rain few too hours of
damage it. The 7 fast It bale 10 tons hour
with only the job! No other baer beat
that capacity.
z. Low M0lnfen0nee-A survey of 500 '77'' owners
showed repairs and maintenance that averaged only
entire That's because the 77 is ruggedy
and designed with 20 fewer parts You get longer trouble
free operation and much lower replacement costs.
s. Better Hoy-he greatest feed value of hay lies in the
bang action of the ~ these leaves and blossoms
this to 500 higher feed value for stockl
a. Servee-New Holland dealers keep a complete in
ventory of spare parts hand all times
mechanics always hand for emergency field
and of-season overhaul.
S. Experlenes-New Holland pioneered the automatic
twnete aer ten years ago. No other manufactures
has had long much experience with pickup balers
Today New Holland is the worlds largest manufactures
of automatic pickup baers.
IF you've had trouble with your haying during the
past season-n you need dependable, high-capacity
baler look ahead to the coming See the 77
at your dealers! And if you prefer wrete baler, don't
miss the Model $780, It gives you up to tOice the capacity
of other wire-tie balers the market. The New
Holland Machine Company, a subsidiary of The Spery
Corporation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

tened to her sing, then sent her to
coach William Herman, to whom
she credits her entire training,
vocally, artistically and techni-
cally. Herman outlined a plan of
study for her from music and Ian
guages to fencing and ballet, with
private coach for her school
work. Jan Peerce came up per-
iodically to see how the young
ster was getting along, each time
amazed at her. progress.
At Is, Roberta had offers from
Broadway shows at $1,000 a week.
It took considerable thought and
meant a great financial sacrifice
for the Peters family, but they
turned the offers down. Roberta
wanted to sing opera; her parents,
who earned a hundred dollars a
week between them, preferred to
have Roberta stay with her opera
tic studies.
Roberta's working ;. or rather
CONTINUED on Page 23l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
MOBILE, ALABAMA
The Jewish Sinqinq
Ginnc ereI m

voice worth developing until she
was ten and a schoolmate asked
If Roberta could accompany her
to her music lesson. Roberta burst
into song along with her friend,
and the teacher, Harry Parada,
promptly recognized her gift, ask
ed permission of her parents to
teach the child.
Two years later, fascinated
with her studies, Roberta con-
fided her ambition to Jan Peerce,
a friend of the farnily's, who lis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

&. 1880, she is the daughter of a
Bronx shoe salesman, Sol Peter
man. and a hat designer, Ruth
Hirsch Peterman. Roberta began
singing, to amuse herself, when
she was five years old, but no
enc suspected the child had a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

most of New York State. with New
York City reporting a record S6.5
reading. More than a score of per-
sons were treated for heat pros
tration. One death was reported in
upstate New York where tempera-
lures were in the COS. II was near
80 in New York late Wednesday
night.
Readings of 100 and above were
general in many parts of the South.
The days top of 104 at Macon,
Ga, marked the fifth consecutive
day of 100 or higher and the 25th
straight day with temperatures
above so. II was 103 in Augusta
and 1Ol in Savannah. The 101 in
Nashville was a record for the
date while Chattanooga 102 tied
the all-time high for June set in
1886.
St. Louis was promised no relief
after the sizzling 100-degree heat
which set a new June Is record. 1t
was the goth day in June with
temperatures over 80 for the Mis-
souri, metropolis.
II was nearly normal weather
in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Coast states. The days top at Los
Angeles was 10: So at San Francis
co and SO at Seattle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Senate Expected To Tear
Down SAG, OOO, 100000 House
Ceiling On Military Spending

WASHINGTON R-The 4s bill r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

WASHINGTON R-The as bill
lion dollar ceiling built by the
House over military spending looks
as if it may be torn down by the
Senate
A Senate defense appropriations
subcommittee agreed informally
Wednesday to eliminate House
voted amendment which would
freeze spending for next year
President Truman said this would
wreck the military buildup.
Military officials requested %
billion dollars for the year begin
ming July |, and the House au'
Shorized SAG, 200 900, 900.
But the rider. sponsored by Rep:
Howard W. Smith (D.-Va.), would
mean the three services could
spend only a total of as billion
dollars from this amount plus
funds carried over from past APP
preparations.
Chairman O'Mahoney (D.-WyoD
said the Senate group agreed with
the administration contention
that the amendment would mean
reneging on past appropriations
These have been pledged to pay
for military equipment ordered
months ago and scheduled for de
livery next year.
Smith said his intention was to
force economy in military spend
ing, not to delay the buildup.
Secretary of the Air Force Fin
letter cited the spending ceiling as
one factor slowing down the ali
buildup. Finletter testified before
a House expenditures subcommit-
tee.
He told the group the House Ap-
preparations Committee had cut
$50 million from proposed new air
craft procurement, which is in ad-
dition to the regular Air Force
budget.
The committee was to announce
hs action on this and other special
appropriations later today. The
Air Force had requested over
81 zoo, 100000 in addition to its reg
ular budget, which totaled $50, 752.
412,912 when the House finished
cutting ii in April.
Finletter said even before the
$50 million dollar cut the Air Force
had trimmed its budget right
down to the last airplane."
And he went on to say:
IF war comes. the assignments
the Air Force will receive will en-
tail very heavy losses"
Normally, planning includes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Carney A. Blame
Gains Chiefs Rank

Garvey A. Blanc, U. S. Navy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Urgan
of Inlet, n. Y. has recently been
advanced to the rate of Chief Ra-
dioman. He is attached to the U.
S. S. Corporal.
Blanc attended Raquette Lake
High School, and enlisted in the
Navy in 1941.
Blanc has served in the Subma.
rine Force since his enlistment
and during World War II made
three war patrols in the Pacific
Area.
Blanc is married to the former
Miss Doris Moore, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Moore of Ports
mouth, N. H. They have one daugh-
ter and are residing at 86-2 Poin-
ciana, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Howe Killed Self

AMARILLO, Tex. Up - Gene
Howe, Sc, veteran newspaperman
who rose to prominence in the
Texas Panhandle. was to be buried
here today.
The body of the longtime editor
of the Amarillo Globe and News
was found Wednesday morning, a
pistol clutched in the right hand.
A bullet hole was in the right
temple.
Mrs. w. J. Flesher, Randall
County justice of the peace, re-
turned a verdict of suicide. Friends
said dependency over his health
caused him to end his life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Navy Promotes
Robert Murrill

Robert L. Murrill, U. S. Navy,
son of Mr.. R. T. Murrill. of Flat
River, Missouri has recently been
promoted to the rank of Lieuten-
ant, u. S. Navy. He is attached
to the u. S. S. Corporal.
Lieutenant Murrill is a graduate
of Northwestern University He
was commissioned in the Navy in
1916, and has been serving in the
Submarine Force since 1850.
Lieutenant Murrill is married to
the former Miss Jeanne Manson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Manson, of Desloge, Missouri.
They have two daughters and are
now residing at 100 Sigsbee Road,
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
AMERICAN GIRLS GROW INTO
WORLDS LOvELIEST WOMEN
SAYS NEWSMAN TN ENGLAND

LONDON PA British newsman
reported today American school
kids have less appeal than a
a horned toad"-but the little girls
grow into the worlds loveliest wom-
en-.
Most ugly ducklings in Amer
lea become swans" reported Tom
Downes, New York correspondent
of the Evening News. Pretty
chicks in England tend to become
dowdy old. hens"
Downes set forth his views in
reply to Prof Cyril Edwin Joad,
British philosopher, who denounced
American children in a recent es-
say as pasty-faced, spoiled little
brutes."
DowneS said Joad was right as
far as he went but he should have
developed his theme beyond child
hood" Downes proceeded to do it
for him:
The point l want to make is
that age for age, class for class.
the women of New York. Chicago
and possibly Los Angeles are more
attractive to the eye than any
women in the world.
They have nothing to fear re-
gardlng the peaches and cream
complexion of English girls. the
SaVolr-faire and fashion conscious
ness OF the French, or the vitality
OF the Italians. They compete on
equal term with all their Euro
pean sisters"
DoWneS entered brief concur
ring opinion on Joad's distaste for
tne American tot or frying size.
american school kids" Downes
sad, are pain in the neck.
Iher demands and their self.ex.
preston q would prefer to call
1t exhibitionism) are such that the
rate of infanticide in the United
states is probably higher than any
where else in the world
Ieen-agerS he described as hid
eous."
In their socks, calf-length
breecheS and vulgar shirts and
jackets they have less appeal than
horned toad, Downs declared.
But as far as he is concerno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Eastern i. s.
Swelters In
Heat Wave
MERCURY REACHES
lO4 IN MACON,
GEORGIA; HUNDREDS
ARE FRUSTRATED
BY The Associated Press

June's blazing heat kept up its
relentless siege over wide areas
in the Eastern half of the nation
today.
Millions we're limp from the hot
and sticky weather. Nighttime
brought little relief and it was
difficult to sleep. Business slowed
with natural letdown by workers
in the oppressive daytime heat.
Wednesday was the summer sea-
sons hottest day in hundreds Of
cities in the heat-stricken region.
Temperatures scared into the COS
and above 100 in the East, the
South and the Midwest. Records
for the date we're broken in scores
of cities.
No immediate, widespread relief
appeared in sight. However, some
of the cooler air which covered
the Northern Plains states was
headed into the North Central
states. There was a promise of
some cooling by Friday. No such
relief was forecast for Eastern
and Southern hot spots.
The spell of hot dry weather
threatened crops in some Southern
states, including Virginia and Ar
kansas. There has been less than
one inch of rain in Richmond, Va,
in June. which threatens to become
the driest June in the city's his
tory.
Deaths attributed to the hot
weather were reported in several
cities. Hundreds of persons suf-
fered heat prostrations.
Baltimore reported 80 heat pros
trations and one death from the
98-degree heat. 1t was the hottest
June Is IN 81 years. In nearby
Washington, the mercury hit 9S
for seasons high and the hottest
June Is since 1875.
Three deaths attributed to the
heat were reported in Ohio which
sweltered in temperatures around
the 100-degree mark.
Two persons died from effects of
the heat in Philadelphia and 40
we're treated in hospitals for heat
exhaustion. The days top reading
of So was a record for the date.
II was collar willing weather in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
This Man Won't
Point Anymore

ALBANY, N. Y. W Pointed
story:
A truck driver stopped 81
downtown street corner TO ask
directions.
Samuel Williams raised his
right hand 70 point.
A dog seated in ths cab OF
the truck stuck ito head out OF
the window and nipped Williams
index finger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

all this is forgiven when the little
darlings get to be big girls.
Downes asserted that English
women, who pride themselves on
their carriage, do not carry them
selves any better than the typists
who work in Rockefeller Plaza"
DowneS said about the only flaw
he has found in the American
beauty is her voice.
The accents of girls from Vir-
glnia, North Carolina, and some
other Southern states are pleasant
to the ear. But there are others
whose SOnances have the twang of
harp. And it amt heavenly"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Extortion Charge

JACKSONVILLE p - Mrs. c. NJ.
Fielding, police captains wife.
was bound over to Criminal Court
of Justice here on charges of
extortion and assault and battery.
An unwed mother. Rebecca Cobb
%, says she gave Mrs. Fielding
S270 during a 6-month period she
lived with Mrs. Fielding and that
Mrs. Fielding tried to stop her
when she moved out after the baby
was born. Miss Cobb has also filed
a Sl5,0 damage suit against Mrs.
Fielding charging SANDER, false
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
No Complaints

WASHINGTON P-Don't write
YOUR congressman about the hot
weather. Many members of Con-
gress-and President Truman -
were inconvenience in Wednes-
days record 98-degree heat. There
was no water.
A giant water maiE burst, cut
ting off water TO the White House
and much of downtown Washing
ton. Water was rationed at hotels.
The conditioning system was
shut off in the White House but
workers managed to get enough
water for the Presidents bath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

imprisonment and assault and bat
terry.
The State Welfare Board said
Mrs Fielding has arranged five
or six adoptions a year for the
past few years and that the Pc
titiOnS were filed within a few
weeks of the adopted babies
births.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Caucus In Tampa

PAHOKEE R The House
Democratic caucus will be held in
Tampa Sept. 1913, according TO
House Speaker B. Elliott.
The sponsoring Hillsborough
County delegation suggested the
dates and they met with Elliott's
approval. He said Monday he will
issue the call in a few days.
Rep. c. Farris Bryant, 0cala,
is expected to be nominated for
speaker at the caucus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

enough reserves to replace con-
templated losses. But Finletter
said that, under the present pro-
gram, requirements would not be
available until heavy production
got started.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Catholic Medical
Schools axe Top
National HOnOrs

WASHINGT0N-NC)-Seven stu.
dents at Catholic medical schools
are among 10 candidates scoring
the highest grades in individual
subjects in Part II of the National
Board examinations.
This was disclosed here by the
Rev. Paul A. McNally, ST., dean of
the Georgetown University Med
ical School-which supplied five of
the top-scoring students. More than
200 students from institutions
throughout the country took the
examinations, given last January
for medical school seniors.
Besides the Georgetown stu.
dents, the Catholic school seniors
with the highest grades in individ.
ual subjects were: Francis j. Schill.
er of Loyola University, Chicago,
in surgery; Jerome Adesman of st,
Louis University, / public health.
Four of the Georgetown students
gained the top ten ranking by scor.
ing equal marks in obstetrics. They
are Mario A. Ablondi, birmingham
Mass; Tarl ]. Kolb Jr., Chevy
Chase, Md; Faris S. Monsour Jr.,
Fayetteville, NC; and Martin j
Morris Jr., Central Falls, r. !.
The fifth Georgetown student
was Joseph Provenzano of Rome
NY, who tied with the St. Louis
University top-scorer in public
health.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Liquidation Of Church Is Coal
Of Red Regime In Yugoslavia

TRIESTE-(NC)-The Tito re-
gime is determined to liquidate
all activities of the Church through
out Yugoslavia. This is the impress
sion left here from a study of re-
ports which show that in all parts
of the Peoples Republic" the war
against religion is carried on with
undiminished, or even greater, sew
Gritty.
Evidence that this hostility to re-
ligion is not of local character
but reflects the official policy of
the regime, was furnished by Mar
shall Tito himself. He recently de-
livered two speeches which, in
view of competent observers here,
destroy any hope for an ameliora-
ton of the persecution that has
been Systematically carried on for
more than seven years.
Like some of the lesser commun-
list leaders, Tito himself has now
proclaimed that his communist re-
gime considers Moscow and Rome
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
St. Mary's College
Graduates AZ AT
Exercises Sunday

st. Mary of the Springs College,
Columbus, will confer 42 degrees
at its Commencement exercises at
2:30. p. m. Sunday in Erskine Hall.
Principal speaker is the Rev.
Urban Nagle, o. p, founder of
the Blackfriars in America, and
author of numerous books and
plays. Father Nagle received the
Christopher Award for Drama IN
1850. Bishop Ready will preside
at the ceremonies.
Earlier at a Baccalaureate Mass
at 9 a. m, hoods will be conferred
on the graduates. Rev. Leonard j.
Flick, professor at St. Mary of the
Springs and the Josephinum, and
editor of The Joscphinum Weekly,
will deliver the Baccalaureate ad-
dress.
The class includes Is girls from
the Columbus Diocese. Those to be
graduated with honors are Sister M.
Christine, SIND, summa cum laude;
Mary Catherine Gardner and Joan
Obermeyer, magma cum laude; Sis
ter Helen Marie, csc, Margaret
Kintz, Linda Saulino and Barbara
Stark of Chillicothe, cum laude.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Commencement Exercises Sunday To
End High School Careers For Many

is pastor Of Holy Redeemer Church,
Portsmouth. Bishop Ready will pre-
side.
Marion St. Mary will give diplo-
mas to % at p. m. Sunday in st.
Mary Church. Rev. Elmer Boyden,
St Monica's Church, New Boston,
will be the speaker.
Twenty-eight seniors of Lancas-
ter st. Mary will be graduated at
3 p. m. Sunday in exercises at the
church. Commencement speaker is
the Rev. F. Thomas Gallen, director
of liturgical music at st. Charles
Seminary, Columbus.
In Columbus, 438 students re-
ceived diplomas in nine parochial
schools. Aquinas High School grad
uated the largest class 100) in GER
emonies Tuesday at st. Joseph's Ca
thedral. Chief speaker was the Rev.
George c. Reilly, oP., professor
of philosophy at Catholic Univers-
ity, Washington, D. c.
Rev. George WOLF, vice rector
at St. Charles Seminary, gave the
Commencement address to 80 SEN
iors of st. Mary High School last
Sunday. Kathleen Herderick and
Anne D'Angelo were valedictorian
and salutat0rian respectively.
Fifty-six boys we're given diplo-
mas at st. Charles Preparatory
School Wednesday. The Rev. Ur-
ban Virgins, assistant pastor at st.
Mary's Church, Marion, wa the
speaker.
The Rev. Bennett Applegate, act
ing school superintendent for the
diocese, addressed the SIS seniors
of Holy Family High School at ex-
ercises in the church Wednesday.
St. Mary of the Springs Academy
graduated as girls Friday after
noon at Erskine Hall. Father APP
plegate and the Rev. Urban Nagle,
school chaplain, were the main
speakers. Sharon Moloney, presi-
dent of the class, gave the valedic-
tory address.
The Very Rev. Msgr. George Ma
son, pastor st. Joseph's Church, Cir
cleyille, spoke last Sunday at grad
uation exercises for 40 seniors Of
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
887 In Diocese Earned
High School Diplomas
FBI Honors Catholic Lad
For Saving Friends Life

DETROIT - NC - Thirteen
year-old Donald Uehline, pupil Of
st. Mary's parochial school here,
has been invited to Washington to
get special citation for heroism
from j. Edgar Hoover, director of
the F.BI.
Donald risked his life by diving
under school bus to rescue Den.
mis- Flynn, 10, third-grader who
had slipped under the vehicle di.
rectly in front of the rear wheels
In the fraction of time before
the wheels of the bus, which was
about to turn corner, could pass
over the boy, Donald dived under
and got him out safely.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
FIR. Tague To Receive His
Licentiate In Theology;
Commencement june /

Two priests in the Columbus Di-
ocese will receive degrees from
the Catholic University of America,
Washington, DC, in commence
ment exercises Wednesday.
They are Rev. George F. Schorr,
former assistant pastor at Holy
Cross Church, and the Rev. John
P. Tague, who continued his theo-
logical study there after ordina-
ton last August.
Father Schorr will be awarded
the degree of Canon Law D.C.D0.
This is the third degree he has
earned since entering the School
of Canon Law at Catholic Univer-
sity in October 1949. In 1850, he
received the degree of Baccalaur-
cate in Canon Law, and last year
he earned the degree of Licentiate
in Canon Law.
Explains CeIebret Lao
The young priest, as a partial
fulfillment of the requirements for
the doctorate. wrote dissertation
on "The Law of the Celebret." The
work is a detailed study of Canon
Law No. 804. which requires priests
to have documents authorizing
them to celebrate Mass in church
other than the ones to which they
are attached.
The Abbey Press, st. Meinrad,
Ind, printed the dissertation which
is being published by the Catholic
University of America Press as
No. 332 of the Catholic University
Canon Law Studies.
A native of Lancaster, Father
Schorr was educated at st. Mary's
elementary and high schools there.
He entered st. Charles Seminary
in 1886 and received his Bachelor
of Arts degree from the college in
1912. He studied theology at Mt.
ST. Mary of the West, Cincinnati,
and was ordained Oct. 81, 1945. in
st. Josepk's Cathedral, Columbus,
by Bishop Ready.
Served In 3 Parishes
In the four years prior to his en-
rollment at Catholic University, he
served as diocesan notary, diocesan