davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
the celebration.

the celebration.
Among noted American Jews
who died during the year were
Sigmund Romberg, famed oper-
eta composer; Jacob Landau,
founder of the Jewish Telegraph
ic Agency, and Frank Atran,
philanthropist, who before his
death established chair of Yid-
dish at Columbia University.-I.
M. Green.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL
INVESTMENTS

SPECIAL
INVESTMENTS
Euclid Ave-. WickliHe; 10 room
house and ocres Of land. Lorge
frontoee. Good possibilities for
builder.
Euclid Ave-. Wickliffe; 2-fomilY.
ubout l ocre OF lond; good frontuge
and parking; unrestricted for bust
ness.
S stores On Euclid Ave. in Wieklifie.
all rented; good income; large lot.
LalseIond Blvd.
In Eostloke; one 6-room house and
one 4.room house and garages; 375-
#. frontoge on Lakeland Blvd: obout
GTes Of land. unrestricted and
xoned.
n Reel Good Buy
Euclid Ave-; very nice eozY home
with ottoched qmoge; only Yeors
old; 200-ft. frontoge ond runs back
to Nickel Plate R.R.; about TIA acres
unrestricted; good findnce.
Maple Tavern-
Wickliffe
Property and business will be sold
complete including all operotinq
equipment: hos q lorge Euclid front
uqs and depth about ceres. This
property hos wonderful possibili-
ties; 1t shows d very good income;
lots Of parking space; you con build
very lorge bowling olleY. This
property il worth lot Of money.
but you can get real borguin
because owner, who hos operated
this place for Yeors. is selling on
account Of health, etc. Let me show
you this ploce; there Is something
important I would like to tell you
about this location.
Euclid Ave-, l6oxl5o; nice lot In
Wicklifte.
ST. Cloir. l50xl4o: on St. Cluir Ave.
Lokelond Blvd. 85xle3; neor Bob
bit Rd.
INDUSTRIAL
SITES
In Wickliife. zoned for heavy in
dustry.
Lokeland Blvd. sooxsso. on N.Y.C.
R.R.
Lokelund Blvd. l5oxe5o, on N.Y.C.
R.R.
Ia ceres on Nickel Plate R.R.
Lokelund Blvd, in Eostloke. S oues
on N.YC. R.R.
Euclid Ave-. Wickliffe, IL acres on
Nickel Plate R.R.
Euclid Ave-, 7 ocres on Nickel Plate
RR.
Euclid Ave. 80 ocres. parcels OF s.
lois acres on Nickel Plate RR.
S. D. BAG OFT
BROKER
IVunhoe l-0l25
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Brand New Brick
2 Families
LANDSCApED
$29.650
ALSO CHOICE OF SEVERAL
DUpLExES-S3o.ls0
Euclid Brick COLONEL

With attoehed gorogs In Holy Cross
Perish. exceptionally cledn through
out. 8 rooms and tile bath. gos heot.
pGtio. veneuon blinds. dropes. Ben
dix. nicely fdndscoped fenced.in LOT,
5 ysurs old; ~ loan may be as
aumed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
REALTORS
Land Contract

Land Contract
5 Room CoswelI Home In Euclid
Full basement. Cos heot Competing.
excellent condition: $1,000 down;
full price $500.
SGHENELY RID.
North Of Loke Shore
QuolitY single home with lst floor
lov0tory and nook. lorge living
room with fireplace. gos cir condi-
tioning; oil extras plus beach
privileges.
DOUBLE
STEVENSON off ST. Clair: double
deck porches. S room attractive
double. garage. suite vacant;
good shape.
INCOME
CLEVELAND RID. off St. Cldir;
double house. cottage and garage
on lot; completely furnished; in
come about $500 per month.
$6S Per Month
Includes principal. interest, tdxes
ond insurance. You do not have to
be q G.I. to ossume this 40 loan.
Full price. $l2.500 - $500 down.
In Euclid close to Loke Shore Blvd
Eost 250th Street; all brick, drive.
garage. etc.; now renting at $s5 per
month, OPA approved.
City Farmers
VI acres of beautiful land plus a
well built and mointoined IL Yeor
old Colonial. oil extrus. right In Eu.
clid; only $l6.s00.
jack Hurlan Realty Co.
REALTORS
Evergreen 1888
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22

BY owner, 6-room single home. See or
UL. 1-0476.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S. Benson
President Of Harding College

of documented facts exposing the Com
munist conspiracy working inside government in
The report Just released by the Senate Judiciary Committee 1t
shows the Communists worked their spies and dupes into
Strategic positions the Federal governments and result
America Of China ally against Communism
while government officials yelling red herring
at charges OF Communist nfiltration.
OF China to the Reds nations greatest de-
ussias greatest victory. Following few of
The Judiciary Committees conclusions the
OF the small Of officials and staff members
who controlled the Institute of Pacific Relations either Com
pro-C communist the of eminent individuals
by design used respectable and impressive for
the activities the R inner and defense when such
activities under scrutiny
"Owen baltimore from some time beginning in the
artcuae instrument of the Socet conspiracy
testified falsely before the subcommittee with
five separate matters that were relevant to
the inquiry and substantial in import"
judiciary Committee, composed of highly respected Re
pucans and further in its MANY of
the persons active the PR and particular though
not exclusively Edward c. Carter Frederick
v Field r. A. Bisson Lawrence K Rosnger and Maxwell Stew
articles which they edited in attempt to influence the
American public by of proc communist proSoviet con-
tent Of such writings.
"Ihe effect Of IPR activities on United States public
opinion such international Communist in
ters and adversely the interests OF the United States
Every should read this Senate Judiciary Commit
tee report 1t should brought into college and high school class
rooms throughout nation September For your
rte Government Printing Office Washington, d. c. Ask for
Senate Report 2o50, 82nd Congress, 2nd Session
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
AURORA EGLON

Kenneth Lee, young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Lee, of Eglon, returned last
Thursday from the Garrett County
Memorial hospital where he had been
a patient for several days following an
accident with a tractor. He received
fractured ribs and multiple bruises.
Russell Feather, Of Eglon, who is
employed at coal mine near Phil
ippi, received a fractured pelvis and
many other injuries Wednesday Of
last week when he fell from a ladder
while at work. He remains a patient
in a Philippi hospital.
Page. c. Schrock, of near Aurora,
is patient in Philippi hospital for
observation and possible treatment.
Jesse f. Harsh, of near Eglon re-
mains a patient in a Philippi hospital
where he has been under treatment
His brother-in-law, Rev. W. l.. Teets,
entered the institution Tuesday for
surgery.
Mrs. Roscoe Wotring. Of near
Aurora, who has been i'll for some
time, went Tuesday to Clarksburg
where she visited a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Arnold, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bertha Whittacre and
daughter, all Of Petersburg, w. Va,
visited relatives in this area and Ter
ia Alta, Monday
Miss Regina Beckman. daughter of
Mrs. May Beckman and the late Ken
meth Beckman, of near Eglon, went
last week to Fahmont where she is
employed in the home of her great
aunt, Mrs May Hamilton, who is a
graduate nurse.
Nelson Harsh and son, Melvin, had
barn raising Saturday at their farm
home near Eglon. About 100 men
were present. Dinner was served by
the Eglon Aid Society and other ladies
of the community. The new structure
is located on the site of the old barn
which was destroyed recently by fire
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Hamstead, Of
Delaware, and part Of their family.
spent vacation this week in a cabin
at Silver Lake. They also visited rela-
tives in this area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
following named person has filed an
application with The Board OF License
commissioners for Garrett County
Maryland, for a Glass "D" License to
sell BEER in Garrett County, Mary
land, under Article 2B, Annotated
Code Of Maryland.
Name of Applicant and Location Of
place Of Business is as follows:
Applicants: Flora j. Burton.
Location: Carl and Flora's Place,
two miles west Of Oakland on Route
7.
Notice is hereby given, that hear
ing viii be held on said application
on Monday, August 25, 1852, at 10 a.
M, at the office of the County Com
missioners of Garrett County.
Date OF first publications: August T.
1862.
The Board of License Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland.
J. ]. ASHBY, Clerk.
ADV. 24-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
it'll Our Men
The Service

lman Third Glass David W..
III, husband of Mrs. Betty Il.
gh, and son Of Mr.. Miles Paugh,
itzmiller, recently arrived in the
Iipines to serve a tour of duty
the L. S. Air Force. He is now
)rming weapons mechanics duties
the 24th Equipment Repair
.dron, G2O8th Depot Wing ON
k Air Force Base. located 60
$ north Of Manila.
graduate from kitzmiIler High
oil, y Sc Paugh started his mill
service in March. 1913, a.
Der Of the T. s. Navy. He joined
U. S. Air Force last February
b was formerly employed by the
Telephone Company in Oakland.
Be and Mrs. Paugh have five
odd daughter, Judy Ann
hn H. Smousc, chief boatswain's
, USN, son Of Mir. and Mrs. D..
mouse or route ,. Oakland, and
and of Mrs, IIilda /. Smousc, Of
= /, Pellyviile, recently took part
lie daring surprise attack against
munist hydro-clectric plants near
~ II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

Leghorn hens: 15c to 23c lb.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
|Ex-Army Officer Asks Dr. Mackay TO Speak
High Court TO Find Out AT Mass Meeting Of
Why He Was Arrested Church Workers

DR.. John A. Mackay. president
of Princeton Theological Semi
nary, will be the speaker at a mass
meeting sponsored by Protestants
and Other Americans United for
Separation of Church and State
at 8 pm. April "a in Constitution
Hall.
DR.. Mackay will speak on "Reli-
gion and Government
DR.. Glenn L. Archer, executive
director, will report on -Four
Years of Progress" made by the
organization since it was formed
in 1948.
Climax of Conference.
The mass meeting will climax a
two-day conference of the asso-
citation. The Board Of Trustee:
will meet at 10 am. April % al
1888 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
with DR.. Louie D. Newton. Of At
lanta, Ga, presiding. An execu.
tive session of the National Ad-
visory Council will be held at :
! pm. at 1901 Sixteenth street NV
DR.. T. Christie InneS. minister
of Calvary Presbyterian Church
San Francisco, will address ban
quet gathering at Z pm. April 2;
in the Burlington Hotel. DR.. Innes
will talk on THE American Ira
dition in Church-State Relations
A morning meeting. at II
o'clock, will be held April "a ir
National City Christian Church
Thomas circle. Mrs. Vashti Nc
Collum Of Champaign. ILL.,; DR.. A
Powell Davies, minister of AL
Souls Unitarian Church. Wash
ington. and Thomas Sugrue. au-
thor. Of New York, will speak.
To Discuss Vatican Issue.
DR.. Leland Stark. rector of Epi-
phany Episcopal Church, Wash
ington, will speak on Should an
Ambassador Be Sent to the Vati-
can?" at q 1890 pm. luncheon
in the Hamilton Hotel.
At 1880 pm. the group will
gather at jefferson Memorial. DR..
Edwin McNeill Poteat, president
Of the organization and pastor of
Pullen Memorial Baptist Church,
Raleigh, N. c., will deliver an
eulogy Of Jefferson. DR.. J. M.
Dawson Of Washington, executive
director Of the Baptist Joint
Committee on Public Affairs, will
preside.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
-Four Sentenced in Burglary
Al Maryland Gas Station

Four District men who stole
$1,373 worth of tires, tubes anC
ether auto accessories from q
Cloverly Md filling station or
March 7 have been sentenced tt
jail in Rockville Circuit Court.
Roberto Steadman, 81, and
Roosevelt Baker, 81, both of the
1900 block of Carrolburg place
S.W., were sentenced to five years
each, and Russell Fowler. 26. OF
no fixed address, to four years in
the Maryland Penitentiary.
William Trice, 18, of the 10C
block of Fifty-third street S.E.
was sentenced to four years in the
Maryland Reformatory for Males
The sentences were for house
breaking and larceny and were
imposed by Chief Judge Charles
w. woodward on Monday.
The quartet, all colored, broke
Evening star., 1952-04-16

A former Army finance officer
has carried to the Supreme Court
a claim that he was held under
arrest for SO days and then dis
charged without being told the
charges. ...
The officer, Charles Gordon ot
Scottdale, Pa is asking the court
to compel the Army to disclose
facts about his arrest. Papers on
the case were not available to re-
porters.
But the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, assisting the officer in the
appeal. said its purpose was tc
force the Army ito produce from
Gordon's personnel files certain
reports of investigation concern
ing him which might give Gordon
full information of accusers anc
accusations against him"
The VFW said Mr.. Gordon en-
tered the Army in March, 1941
and served in the China-Burma-
India theater. He returned to the
United States ION a top secret
mission" in 1947 and later was ar
rested, the veterans group said
Held under armed guard from
April 10 to July Is, 1947, he then
was told he was being discharged
for the good of the service" the
VFW statement said. 1t added:
From the time of his arrest un-
til now, Mr.. Gordon contends. he
was never told of charges against
him or who made them, heece
was never able to make adequate
defense"
Evening star., 1952-04-16
School Gives Prizes
To Latest and DuIIest
BY the Asseeioted Press

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya-A
Malaga school has started some
thing new and novel in prize
giving when it presented awards
to the LATEST and dullest boys.
One pupil who attended schoo'
only 122 days out of 1875 last year
discovered to his astonishment
that he won the --LATEST Boy
award. The "Dullest Boy" prize
went to one who failed every
subject in the final examination
last year.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
I He EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. B-l

into Bryant's Service Station
Baker and Steadman were arrest
ed two days later by District de-
tectives when they tried to sell
some of the stolen items at a
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Reds Conquer Arctic

Experimental expeditions have
been completed and the Soviet
Union is now embarked on
.." planned and steady conquest of
the Arctic" Kiev Radio reports,
Evening star., 1952-04-16

garage near the I'd precinct po-
lice station.
The two men implicated their
companions. About $1,000 worth
of the merchandise was recovered.
, 1952-09-03
TOO AGGRESSIVE

dollars worth Of stamps and
for almost everything pur-
chased, even the smallest
amounts.
It is alleged that the Cover
nor is the first to have seen it
and became incensed; a cable
gram from Goeggel ordered
her suspension.
"a subsequent letter said she
was fired, also asking Attorney
Christian to seize the keys and
cash box. However, Mrs. Kar-
wick had. after mailing her
letter, delivered the cash box,
a file and keys to Attorney
Christian. There was less than
$40. in cash.
All action was taken with
out the st. Croix members
being consulted.
l@A"#N
, 1952-09-03
OVER A THOUSAND

GUS of returning to work here
this morning have remained
virtually all day in the Harry
S. Truman's Airport without
being able to get away due to
the heavy traffic.
Unusually heavy rains add
ed to the difficulties for the
airline. One plane was unable
to stop at st. Thomas and had
to continue on to st. erik.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
lime


The first American Saint comes
into her own Saturday, for it is
the day honoring st. Rose of Lima.
She made her debut about one hun
dred years after Columbus sailed
the ocean blue and stayed with us
for thirty-one years. Her guiding
star was St. Catherine of Siena,, so
she prayed, practiced heroic vir-
tune and poured on penances. Some
of the girls in the neighborhood
thought she wouldn't amount to
much, but God had other ideas.
Read her life; it is interesting.
Point For Peace
II every field-general had to 70
out and borrow money for his bat
ties. war would come to an end
within q month.
Whdt Is The Score
Close your eyes, If you are sit
ting down. and take a quick count
on your daily prayers this week.
What is your score? Most people
are admitting right now that they
are having hard time praying.
Some are skipping most of their
prayers, and others Init that they
are as distracted as an ant at a pic
mic. Perhaps we have to get back
to fundamentals and realize that
prayer is the lifting of our minds
and hearts to God. You can't just
kneel down and reach up; you
have to push your mind up to God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
LIBRARY NOTES
Exciting Story Of Vests 1st
Bishop Related In Ne,c Book
Frer ths Dsesvtnnsnf Of Library Sciences
ceiIsss Of 81. Mary Of ths Springs

CATHEDRALS IN THE VIII
DERNESS. by J. Herman Schau-
niger. Milw., Bruce, 1852. 334 p.
$500. AS young priest, Benedict
Joseph Flseet never dreamed that
some day he would be the first
bishop of the West; his thoughts
we're rather on the Faith he would
bring to the people. But now he
is honored as one of the most
courageous pioneer bishops of
America.
"Cathedrals in the wilderness"
tells the story Of this valiant bish-
op who selflessly braved disease
and danger to bring the graces of
the Church to souls in his diocese
-arl immense one, extending from
Kentucky to Michigan. He travelled
thousands of miles on horseback or
on foot to build up the Church in
the wilderness.
Mr.. Schauinger has told the
story Of this episcopal Daniel
Boone" against the rich historical
background of the early nine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Flying Corks From
The Pop House

THE vegetable soup they serve
here is nothing but amphibious
hash"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Nv Rsy. pssrisk o'connoF

MANILA - NC) - More than
$50 Filipino Catholics died today,
and most Of them died without
the Last Sacraments.
That happened yesterday, too. 1t
will happen tomorrow. It will keep
on happening, so long as there is
only one priest for every 1000
Catholics in this predominantly
Catholic nation.
That's an average. In some plac-
es priests are much fewer in pro-
portion to their flocks.
Manila archdiocese, for instance,
has seven parishes of more than
10000 Catholics and three of 15,-
900 to 10000, with only one priest
in each. Cebu has two parishes of
more than 10000 Catholics, II of
10000 to 10000 and another IL of
$4,000 to 10000, and only one
priest in each.
In 1873 ne-priest parishes Of the
Philippines today, Catholic par
ishioners are estimated at totals
ranging from $4,000 up to $4,000.
In the Philippines, there are on
ly 2,400 priests for the entire coun-
try, for the more-than-16, ,000, 900
Catholics and for mission work
among the several millions Of 9TH
ers, including 100000 Aglipsy.
ans, whose grandparents we're
Catholics.
The Faith was planted here 400
years ago. In nearly every house
you see q bright picture of the
Sacred Heart or the Blessed Moth.
er through the open window. The
people want to remain Catholic,
Without priests, however, it is vir-
tuaIly impossible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Scarcity Of Priests May End In
Death Of Faith In Philippines
Only 2,4O0 Priests For Over 10 Million Catholics;
Average OF One For 1000 Persons

The shortage of priests has pre-
vailed for half a century.
Most Of the Spanish priests had
to leave after the Spanish-Ameri-
can war For the next 40-odd years,
the Philippines were under the
American flag. Officials, soldiers,
public-school teachers business
men, engineers, Freemasons and
evanselists streamed to the Islands
but very few English-speaking
communities sent priests, Brothers
or Sisters.
During the Pacific war, the Phil
ippines suffered bitterly in the
cause of the US. and her allies.
After t945, there were hopes that
more Orders and societies might
send personnel here. The war
sharpened spiritual needs of the
Catholic millions were as starkly
plain as the ruins on the Manila
skyline.
The response was meager. Up to
this year only three new Orders
of priests. one of Brothers and
four of Sisters had joined in the
work here. None of them could
give more than ten members; some
gave less. Five US. army chap.
lains, haunted by what they had
seen here, came back to the Phil
ippines to work as civilian priests.
Already the religious history of
the Far East in our time has one
great tragedy to chronicle, the con-
quest of China by atheistic Com
munism. Unless the personnel of
the Church here is increased, the
second great tragedy may be the
dying Of the Faith, through spir.
itual starvation, among millions OF
| Filipinos.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29


one is going to push you down on
your knees.
Flying Corks From
The Pop House
THE vegetable soup they serve
here is nothing but amphibious
hash"
Don't Break Array.
Every time / see the Back to
School" signs, / begin to wonder
how seriously some people follow
the advice. Back to school should
not mean back away from home.
Too many high school students get
so engrossed in school activities
that they practically desert their
homes. That is going overheard
Regardless Of the guidance pro.
gram in. any school, parents, gen.
orally speaking, are the best advis-
ors that any boy or girl can get.
Don't get into so many activities
that you become a stranger in
your own home. Take it easy, and
take it straight from your parents.
Fed UP Dept
Too much is being said about
everybody's shortcomings, hasn't
anyone got any longcomings?
Same Stuff
A person of position is temper
mental while an ordinary mortal is
Just plain cussed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

teenth century.
THE PERFECT JOY OF ST.
FRANCIS, by Felix Timmerans, N.
Y. Farrar. Straus and Young, 1882.
394 p. $3.50.
Either he's crazy or he's going
to become a monk" That's what
people said about Francis of Assis-
81 when he first fell in love with
God - for he gave money away
right and left, in order to be poor
like Christ.
That's why we talk about the
perfect Joy of st. Francis; he had
given away everything. including
his troubles-except his love of
God.
In this novel. we watch him in
his holy gaiety, marvelling that he
could find such Joy in poverty and
suffering, but that is the way Of
real saints. Their life is a song Of
love and happiness.
Francis song was contagious. II
still is, and that's why no one
should miss reading this book.