davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
associated Press Correspondent
VaccnrO To address Officers WiUes

White House correspondent Tor the
Press making 18th trip Key West with Presi
dent Truman speak Officers Wives Club luncheon meet
ng Friday March a. the F. Taylor Officers Club e1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

Tijuana and Mexieali are Ia Mex
co.'s Lower California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Double Knee Blue Jeans
los

Double knees and triple stitching for added Strong 8oz
DENIM Sonforized % residual shrnkoee Five
pockets snap Upper fly scrochproof
rNets. Even sizes to Is
Lonbuch.-BoYS sHoP-Fourth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
French Students
Revive Medieval
Religious PIays

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil CNC)-A
group of French Catholic students
devoted to reviving medieval re-
hgious plays has scored a big sue
cess at the Municipal Thea:er here.
Their repertory included "The
Mystery of the Passion" Adam
and Eve" and The Miracle of
Theophilus.
The students, who previously
won acclaim in Sac Paulo, belong
to the famed Sorbonne University
in Paris. Since 1885, students of
medieval literature at the universi-
ty have made their studies live
by performing the works included
in their courses.
The young men and women have
been known as ''The Theophilites'
ever since they revived 1.-The
Miracle of Theopilus" in q hall of
the Sorbonne, May Z, 1885.
For some years, the students
have been touring France and other
countries in Europe, and are hop
ing to repeat their success in
America. Recently, they performed
on the portico of Rouen Cathedral
q play written by their director,
Rene Clermont, entitled "The
Chronicle of Joan" and based on
the life of st. Joan of Arc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Plays Organ At Requiem
Mass For Grandfather,
Pioneer Jazz Musician

DONALDSONVHLE. LA.-(NC)
"A 12-year-old girl played the or
gan during the Requiem Mass in
st. Catherine of Siena Church here
for her grandfather, Claiborne
Williams, 83, who began giving her
music lessons when she was Z.
Mr.. Williams was widely known
as a pioneer of modern ''jazz" mu-
sic. He organized a "jazz" orehes-
ira which received much attention
from students and writer's of Amer.
ican music. He retired from the
music field 10 years ago, but his
orchestra still is playing, led by
one of his sons.
A past Grand knight of the
Grand knights of st. Peter Claver.
Mr.. Williams has daughter who
is . nun. Sister Demetria of the
Sisters of the Holy Family, New
Orleans. He was an active member
CT his parish Holy Name Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

The book, her first, was published
in September by Prentice-Hsll. Inc.
Family Life
Il love Lucy" a 30-minute tele.
vision program presented on Mon.
day nights over the Columb b q
Broadcasting System network, stars
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. 1t is
produced by Jess Oppenheimer and
is written n by Bob Carroll and
Madelyn Pugh. The program, a
situation comedy of family life, is
viewed by an estimated 30,000,00
persons each week.
The Christopher movement was
founded in 1945 to emphasize what
one person can do, with Gods help,
to improve the world. The organ
ization has no memberships, meet
ings or dues. Monthly Christopher
News Notes are sent free of charge
to more than 100000 followers,
The Christophers maintain their
only office at 18 East 48th Street
in New York City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Famed Rome
College Marks
4OOtIl Year

VATICAN CITY - Radio, Nc
The German-Hungsrisn Pontifical
College in Rome marks this month
the 400th anniversary of its foun-
dation Highlighting the eelebra-
tions was an audience in which His
Holiness Pope Plus XII received
the teachers and students of the
college and many alumni, including
several German Bishops.
In a German-language address
the Holy Father referred to the
glorious history of the college
which, he said, was largely respon-
sible for the faith and loyalty Of
German and Hungarian Catholics
today. He named three Popes as
being particularly interested in
the college: julius III, its founder
(1550-1555). Gregory KIN C1572-
1880 and Plus VII (1600-1523).
The Holy Father pointed out that
the Popes placed the German-Hun-
earian College in charge of the
Society of Jesus and encouraged
the Ignstian system of studies and
spirituality which helped the col
lege to become the bulwsrk of the
faith which it has been for such
a long time.
The Pope mentioned as particu.
larly important the study of phil.
osophy, since Christian philosophy
obtains the fullness of its meaning
from revelation and the study of
theology"
Regarding the Ignatian method
Of spirituality, the Pope said that
one might well believe that the
chapter on asceticism in the "Spir.
itual Exercises" of st. Ignatius 10y
ola 'hsd expressly written by him
for our times"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
LIBRARY NOTES
Famed Conuert Edits Ne,v
Volume On Liues OF Saints

Saints FOR Now, edited by Clare
Booth Luce. New York, Sheed &
Ward, 1852. $3.50. Q
Clare Boothe Luce asked several
OF her friends to write of o saint
one they felt they would like to
write about either because the
Saint had q message for the world
now, had a persona significance
for the writer, "or for any other
reason"
This book shows the interesting
results. The authoIs are Catholics
and non-Cstholic laymen, one
priest and one nun. Most of these
people had never written about
Saints before-and none of them
habitually wrote about them.
Two of the Saints were chosen
by two people and 1t is interesting
to compare the results.
The lives of these Saints as told
are both informative and inspir.
ing. They Offer the reader enjoy.
ment and certainly food for
thought.
The chapter entitled Saints" by
Clare Boothe Luce will give you
many reasons for reading the
book. AS Mrs. Luce points out "The
Divine ideas that filled the hearts
and minds of the Saints have had
and continue to have sublime
consequences in history"
A. r. L.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
October Christopher Awards
Go To Movie, TV Show, Book

NEW YORK -(NC)- A new
motion picture, = recently pub
lished book, and the nations most
popular television program have
been designated as winners of Chri-
topher awards 'for the inspiration
and high quality entertainment
they provide to a vast audience. T"
Awards for October, as announc-
ed by the Rev. James Keller, NM,
founder and director of the Chris
tophers, 20 to the film "Ivanhoe";
to Karen" the biography OF a
youthful victim of cerebral palsy,
and to the IL love Lucy"sTV show.
Bronze medallions will be present
ed to the winners for contributions
that represent "a significant step
in the direction of providing the
public with entertainment of en-
during spiritual quality" Father
Keller said.
Power Of God
"These three works are living
proof Of the power of the creative
arts, under God, to provide vast
audience with inspiration and high
quality entertainment" Father Kel-
ler added.
While it is not required that an
sward-winner have an explicit re-
ligious theme, 1t is expected that
leach of them will refle ct a
warmth and freshness that can
stem only from spiritual inspir-
ation," the Christophers founder
said
"Ivanhoe," an M-G-M color film,
was produced by Pandro S. Bermsn
and directed by Richard Thorpe.
Noel Langley wrote the screen
play. IT stars Robert Taylor, Eliz-
abeth Taylor and Joan Fontaine.
Karen" is the true story of one
family's crusade to give their
daughter a normal life despite the
fact that she was afflicted by cere-
bral palsy. The author is Marie
Killilea, a Larchmont, NY, house
wife who tells what faith and
determination did for her daugh-
ter. karen. Mrs. Killilea is
founder and vice-president of the
United Cerebral Palsy Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Papal Legate
Halls Youth
OF America
Says Natl Catholic Youth
Week Should Inspire All
To Follow Divine Model

WASHINGTON NC)-The Cath
olic youth OF America are remind.
ed by the Apostolic Delegate to
the United States that they can
accomplish great things for the
glory Of God.
In statement hailinF the OBJ
servance Of National Catholic Youth
Week, Oct. 10 to rs, His Excel
lency Archbishop Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani said.
1T Is my fervent hope that the
theme chosen for this National
Catholic Youth Week Unity,
Ssnctity, Action, may inspire you
to live in the light Of the Divine
Model sent by God that We may
live through Him q John, 81. Jesus
Christ dedicated Himself to Youth.
While on earth He was always
young and He lived life that Is a
pattern for the youth of al time
'The program of His boyhood
is summarized in the Gospel Of
st. Luke where it is stated that
after the discussion with the
doctors in the temple He went
down with them MARY and Joseph
and came to Nazareth, and was
subject to them and advanced
in wisdom and age and grace be.
fore God and men luke II, 81 81.
Advance means action, grace
means sanctity and obedience
means unity. From His twelfth to
His thirtieth year Jesus manifested
progress in moral virtues. Under
conditions common to youth of all
times he grew in experimental
knowledge and wisdom in a life
of labor and obedience in home
graced with affection and love. He
lived at the side Of Joseph His
diyinely appointed guardian, and
of Mary, His most sweet Mother,
whom He tenderly loved. His was
an eagerness to be a JOY to the
heart of His Mother, who in turn
watched every change and growth
in her Son and kept all these
things carefully in her heart luke
II, 81.
Outside His home in the little
village of Nazareth among His boy
hood companions Jesus life was a
shining example Of industry, piety
and good citizenship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
cone
like
you

Yes, someone like yeu would make
. wonderful Men,ny, a grand Dad.
dy for someone like Timmy or any
Of his LITTLE friends nj 81. Vim.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

NOTRE DAME. Ind.-(NC) - A
wayside shrine Of Our Lady Of Fa.
TINA will be dedicated Sunday on
us. Highway 81, Just north of
South Bend and adjacent to the
University of Notre Dame. The
Rev Patrick Peyton, CSC. found.
er of the Family Rosary Crusade,
will preach the sermon. The Rev
Charles r. Callahan. csc, is di'
rector of the shrine.
The shrine consists of six stat.
ues carved from Pietrasanta mar
bic. The statue of Our Lady is six
feet, six inches in height. There
are kneeling statues of the three
Portuguese children who witness.
ed the Fatima spparitions, and
statues of two sheep
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

UTRECHT. Holland-NC)-Mad-
anne r. Steenberghe- -Engeringh,
long time international Catholic
woman leader, is dead. Madame
Steenberghe- -Engeringh resigned
last year as president OF the World
Union OF Catholic Women's Organ
izations. She had filled that post
for more than 80 years. The organ
zation was formerly known as the
International Union of Catholic
Women's Leagues.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
CTS To Observe
Catholic Youth
Week. Oct. 1926

WASHINGTON (NC)-National
Catholic Youth Week-October 1e
to 26-will have worldwide obser
Vence as the result of an official
invitation to youth in the armed
services in this country and abroad
to participate.
The invitation was issued by
Archbishop John j. NIFTY of San
Francisco, Episcopal Chairman OF
the Youth Department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
"The theme of the week, U.S.A
Unity Sanctity Action
combines the patriotic and re-
ligious contribution that our youth
are making to the nation" Arch.
bishop NIFTY wrote to military
chaplains.
"The service personnel in your
care should be encouraged by the
knowledge that Catholic youth al
home and abroad are united with
h e m during the observance
through prayers, not only for peace
but for the men and women in the
service"
Noting that the week will be
climaxed on the Feast of Christ
the King, the Archbishop said
youth in the service and the youth
at home may be united in a Com
munion crusade on that feast"
"And in inviting you and your
youth to join in this nationwide
now, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., we
hope that through you the youth
away from home may see the
unity that exists between them and
their homes, their home parishes,
and their own youth groups" Arch
bishop NIFTY continued.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Christopher Award

Among The recipients Of the
recent Christopher Awards, was
Marie Killilss, Lsrehmons, NJ.
Y, housewife, left who wrote
ths book Karen" the true story
Of her fsmily's crusade 10 give
their daughter right . Normal
life despite the fact thst she was
affected by cerebral palsy. thc
Phofosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17


Kathleen Visits the Fair" bv
F. Beverly Kelley. With pictures
by Gordon Kuster.
The thrills, excitement and en-
joyment one gets from fair is
captured by Beverly Kelley with
actual pictures taken by Gordon
kuster in the book Kathleen Wis.
its The Fair" II you've never at.
tended fair-old and young alike
there is an added treat for you
In this book you can ride on the
ponies, the ferris wheel, the merry.
go-round, eat cotton candy. giant
hot dogs, hold baby pigs and do
all the other fascinating things a
fair provides. Since the pictures
were taken in Columbus at the
Ohio State Fair, ii should be very
popular locally.
All the above books are current.
~ dvotldble at the Cathedral Book.
shop. 205 e. Broad street. Colum.
bus, MA 69SI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

understandable, for to say they are
clever would hardly be giving
them credit enough. The topics are
unusual, with black-snd white
sketches to match, and the verses
themselves are found, scattered
about in eye-catching spots upon
the pages. II you want Something
different" for the youngsters, pick
up this book II is just what you
wanted.
AApc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
EnK Tha chiIdrsn

"Fsr and Few" David McCord,
drawings BY Henry B. Kane. Little,
Brown, and Company, Boston, 1852.
These Rhymes of the Never
Was and Always Is" are appearing
again this year, as they have in
previous bnes. Their popularity is
, 1952-03-20
REVISED ORGANIC ACT

IlLN1DEG OllNIk11N1C@ ~
HI CHANGES proposed BY the House Subcommittee
of the InsuIar Affairs Committee while not entirely keeping
with what most Of the inhabitants Of the Islands would like,
yet are sufficiently progressive to be somewhat satisfactory.
There are, for example, the recommendation that there be
a return Of the Internal Revenue Taxes, and unicameralb Or
single Legislature. For the time being there is to be no elected
governor, and the question Of a Resident Commissioner will
have to wait. These matters will come in time; probably as
the islands show greater economic strength and cooperation
in certain matters.
49,. MHEILE THE new Organic Act # eventually approved
BY the Senate, will not give everything hoped fol, and for
which strenuous efforts had been made, yet there are suf-
Hcient changes to form a rather satisfactory act With this
new act passed we could consolidate our position and work
for later changes which would give us the full measure Of
what We seek. It is better to accept part Of what is sought
than to seek rejection on the theory that there should be all
or nothing.
THE GREATEST single credit Of The Subcommittee
recommendation was the return Of the Internal Revenue
Taxes. This matter has been a thorn in the flesh Of these is
lands for a great many years. Delegations have trekked to
Washington, letters have been written, millions Of words ex-
pressed, all in an effort to effect the return Of these taxes.
Nov, a Congressional Subcommittee has actually made the
recommendation and if the full Committee recommend
then the House is likely to pass and the Senate approve that
recommendation The great part Of our economic problem
will have been solved BY the acceptance Of this recon-
mendaton.
AS TO THE election Of a Governor, that IS not matter
which seems awfuly important It would be one more steF
towards full self government, but realizing that as time
passes greater elf-government is approaching the people ct
these Islands can assure themselves that this will come pro-
badly ii shorter order than appears at the moment. At leas
this matter Is IN the back Of our minds, and while this is Sd
work will be done towards its accomplishment
EVEN THOUGH full appraisal cannot pc made at this
time, it would seem as # the work done during the hearings
were not entirely ii vain.
, 1952-03-20

Pursuant to an Order Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated February 16, 1852, the, undersigned Administra-
trix hereby gives notice that she will render her Final Ac-
count in the above entitled estate on April &C, 1852, at the
office of theClerk Of the Court in Christiansted.
Anyone having objections thereto should then and there
show cause why said accounting should not be approved.
WILLIAM F.. Philippa Fabio
Attorney Administrix
, 1952-03-20
Philippa Fabio
Adm nistrix
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Marietta S Reilly, having been appointed Executrix Of
the above estate, does hereby give notice to ali persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate to present such claims with
ii six QO months. Persons indebted to the said estate are
likewise requested to make payments within the said time
to the Executrix, or her attorney.
Dated: March q 1852
William +. Moorhead Marietta 5. Relnx
Attorney Executrix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
MetIlo(lists Start
Dedication Week

In cooperation with thousands of
Methodist Churches all over Anne
RIGA the First Methodist Church
will tomorrow begin the week
long celebration CT the Week of De
dication. During this week all CO.
operating Christians are urged to
rededicate themselves and their
talents to God for the relaxation
of Hi spurposes in creation a world
where dWells the spirit c: Christ
ian brotherhood. The Minister S
topic on Sunday Morning will be
1--WE Have An Altar" Our places
of worship have been made posi-.
BILE and secure through the good.
ness, wisdom and mercy of G Il
whose care is ever for his child
renS good.
In the evening the minister's to.
pic will lie "On Being Children OF
God" We are created to be child.
rem of God but we have the priv.
ledge of refusing God as He seeks
to have us relate cat lives TO him
as we should.
The choir under the direction Of
Mr.. Earl Anderson viii sing in the
morning Still, Still With Thee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Christian Science
Theme Is "Man"

Mans present opportunity to ex-
press his God given integrity, iden.
ity and true being is the theme OF
eryices 10 be held in all Christian
.cience churches next Sunday.
The subject Of the Lesson-Serm0n
g MAN.
A verse from Daniel furnishes
he Golden Tex: 30 man greatly
beloved, fear not: peace be unto
hee, be strong, yea, be strong
Daniel 10: 49,
AMONG Bible citations is the FOL.
lowing from EphesianS (4;D:
Unto every one OF us is givei
race according 10 the measure Of
he fift OF Christ.
Included among correlative pas
sages from the Christian Science
extbook. Science and Health
With Key 10 tie Scriptures" by
larry Baker Eddy are the follow.
ag: Identity is the reflection Of
Spirit, the reflection in multifarious
.orms of the living Principle,
love, and THE human capacities
ire enlarged and perfected in pro
portion as humanity gains the true
conception of man and God tpp.
ATT and 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Lev Memorial Sets
Two Sun. Services

Sunday Services on March y, III
Ley Memorial Methodist Church,
Street, begin with Sunday School
at GAS in the morning. The Sun
day School program is uaticr the
direction OF Miss Miriam Carey.
who is the General Superintendent.
Miss Carey's talents nave proven
successful over lone period uf
years both IA lie Public Schools
OF Key West and Ley Memorial
Methodist Cnurcn.
The regularly scheduled worship
services will be under the direction
of the pastor of The Chur1f ire
Rev Eldo.i Simmons. At the 10 ~
morning hour the sermon topic will
be Suspicion, and tie cloH VA.
sing Fred B. H0.toi'S Trust And
Obey. The Pastor 5 subject 1T [. e
1880 evening hour win be "O.ya,
pic Winners.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet at $3.50 pm. And The
Youth Sunday Evening Fellowship
Hour, at which time the youth
rom the several Methodist Chur-
ches in the city get together, will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
IGLESIt METODlSTA
Ell. SALVADOR

Gale Virginia Eaquina GFinneii
puru servir q las iomilids
CUbCld predicomos lu re-
NJion pUra Y sencillu del CIisto
vivo y pruchcamos ell amor y
CCIido3 entire todos los hoE1-
byes.
uusse a Nuestra Familia
Cris1;ana Sc Seniira Feliz
REUNIoNES LOS DoMINGoS
EScuela Biblica GAS AM. II AM.
Prciicacion 7:30 AN. $3.50 PM
MERCEDES
CLlNICA SPIRITUAL iSe
sisnte I'd. triste o entermo!
.Ru tcnido I'd. olqun disgusto
q desenguno o peri3u? Niece
sta I'd. Consuslo. puz u espe
rcnzo? pruehe q Dios Y dejc
que Ell 10 cyuds Y listed en-.
contrura ell secrato de uno
vida feli2 Somos sus amigos.
amigos.
Rev. Manuel Figueroa. Pastor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
sssSsoeAaOsooUessssssss
DEATH


4. 3. Burgess
r. B. Burgess, "a, brother O.
Mrs. Ror ert 5. Curry, TOO Pear
street, died in Pensacola hospita.
last night at IL clock. ii was an
nounced today.
Burgess, who ctten visited his
sister in Key West, is survived by
his widow and two daughters.
Burial will be in the family plot
in Pensacola. Mrs Curry left this
morning to atten dthe funeral 10,
morrow afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

\. Nelson and in the evening My
Fathers World" Lorenz.
There will be a class of new
members received both in the
morning, evening services c. wor-
ship. Tourists and service men will
find cordial welcome at The Old
Stone Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

Living things can reproduce by
division of the individual into
equal parts, the production OF
buGs, the production of spores or
by the sexual process.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

The written language OF Easter
Island has not been interpreted,
but has been compared to the HE
roglyphics of ancient Egypt and 10
ancient languages in India.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
WO Services Sun.
At First Cong.

Al tire 11:G0 am. services sche-
duled or Sunday al the First Con.
gregational Church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Baker viii offer a duet "A
Sinner Made Whole" by Cartel.
The Rev. Charles H. Meeker will
preach on "A Radiant Religion"
AT tire evening services at 7.2n
an. the pastor viii use as his
theme in lis sermQa The Narrow
Way and the cher will sing an
anthem, Christ GiYeth Peace" by
Marshall.
On Saturday afternoon. March
18th the ladies of the church will
sponsor a cake and candy sale at
806 Fleming Street near William
Street.