davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Fight
Continued From Page C-1.

(COQClQueQ from rage C.4J
Davey, who scored his 34th vic
tory in SO professional bouts with
out defeat.
The bobbing, butting. long
swinging Basilio nearly caught up
with the favorite as the fight
wore on.
Frequently, in the early rounds.
Davey whipped singing combina-
tions. but when it seemed a solid
punch might have Basilio going, it
just didn't come.
It may not have shown on the
video screens in the national tele-
vising of the bout, but Davey was
a CORY mess at the finish when
Referee Frank Gilmer voted 54-46
and the two judges 55-45 in his
favor.
Suffers Two Bad Cuts.
Davey's white trunks looked like
a SlaughterhouSe apron from
spurts of blood caused when the
fast-finishing Basilio slashed oper
a cut near the left eye in the
eighth round and a gaping slit or
the right eye-lid in the ninth
Davey claimed he was butted ir
the ninth.
Basilio, who snorted after the
fight that Davey cant break ar
egg," won the final two rounds anC
the patched-up Davey needed al
of his boxing skill to avoid Seriou:
laSt-round trouble. The first rounC
was even. the rest going to Davey
It took three stitches to close
Davey's right eye cash. Davey'.
manager, Hec Knowles. agreed
Chuck needed at least month tt
properly heal both eye wounds.
Another month of conditioning
he said, would follow before Davey
could take on his next opponent
perhaps Rocky Graziano, In 6
money bout" first one for the
campaign-weary ex-collegian.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

buddy Tor 500
next week over
any course you
name"
At a time
when it ap-
pc are ID late
Tuesday ev e.
n in g tha t
Ralph Bogart
would win the
S t a tie open
over the regu-
lation distance,
somebody Gre
ated a stir by
c,,oUnStip0 R0.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
No-Hitter for CheItenhum

Chuck Breyman pitched a no
hitter yesterday to carry Chelten-
ham Navy to a Al victory over
Pence in a Rosedale softball
league game.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
By MerreII WhittIesey

Many golf matches that never
will be played were made during
the Maryland Open-the usual
I"Joe and will play you and your
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO.-Chuck Davey, 147. Detroit,
outpointed Carmen Basilio, 1451a, Canas-
t"ta. N. Y uO.
FRESNO. Calf.-A Arenas, 1876, Los
Angeles. outpointed Casanova Pacheco,
1874, Mexico City (10).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

vocation as such, he declared, are
at the bottom of a shortage of vo.
cations to the religious life and
in vocationS generally.
"VocationS first descended in
to professions and trades; then
they became considered merely
jobs; now, alas, all too often oc-
cupations are looked upon as rack
cts"
"We who are teachers, spiritual
advisers and preachers to the
young must correct this sad degen-
Grafton of values" he maintained.
1--WE can do this best, at least in
terms of the immediate problem
we have met to discuss, if we re-
store to all life and to all occupa-
tions the sense of vocation.
This is another way of saying
that we must make clear the re-
ality Of purpose in life, of pur-
poses appointed by God and of
the tremendous spiritual dignity
of persons who try to discover and
to achieve the purposes God had
in mind when He created them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
4 Nuns, Ousted
By Red Chinese,
Given II. 5. Home

WASHINGTON - {NC) - Presi-
dent Truman has signed bill
granting permanent US. residence
to four Polish nuns who were ex-
PEELED from China by the commun-
lists after service as missioners
there which added up to 64 years.
The nuns, now working at hospi-
tails in the Midwest, were running
a hospital and school at mission
in Chunfehfu when the Reds took
the town in 1948. They were per-
mitted to operate for a while, but
later Sister Helena Ginal, the moth
er superior, was jailed and the
other Sisters kept as virtual pris-
0ners for eight months. Expul-
sion from China followed.
After going first to the Philip
pines, the four Sisters came to the
United States May q, 1949, on
temporary visitors visas which
we're subsequently extended. They
are Sisters of Charity of st. Vim
cent de Paul.
Sister Helena GinaI, who served
in China 18 years before her ex-
pulsion, is now at De Paul Hospital
st. Louis, along with Sister Anna
Szoldrska. Sisters Anna Gluchow-
ska and Bronislawa Szewczyk are
working at st. Marys Hospital, Mil
waukee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
? Sentenced
For Insults
To The Pope

ROME - (NC) - Two Italian
courts have handed down sentenc-
es in recent weeks for insults to
His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
The courts maintained that both
defendants. were guilty of violating
Article 8 of the Lateran Treaty
which demands that the same re-
spect by shown the Pope as to the
Italian head of state.
AT Viterbo, an Italian court SEN
fenced the communist mayor of
Vallerano, Otello Benedict, to a
prison term of eight months for
having used Slanderous and often
sive language against the Pope.
The mayor was convicted of having
stated in public speech that
''the worst communist criminal is
better than that criminal of Pope
in the Vatican"
AT Milan, another court senten-
ced Biagio Marinaro in absentia to
10 months in prison for having
written pamphlet judged as libel
ling the Pope and the Catholic
Church, The pamphlet was pub
hshed in Italy in April. 1851.
Mr.. Marinaro, now 86, is a resi-
dent of Hanna, Wyo. He emigrat-
ed to the United States more than
40 years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Archbishop Calls Upon Laity
To Help Others Find Vocation
Says Must Assist Persons Who Try To Discover And
To Achieve Gods Purposes For Them

NEW YORK - (NC) - Voca-
ton Institutes for the laity, de-
signed for raising up among them
jealous seekers of vocations in
Others" have been proposed by
Archbishop Richard j. Cushing of
Boston.
The Archbishop told the second
annual Vocation Institute here at
Fordham University that priests
and nuns suffer from the profess
.sional disease of supposing that
they are the only ones who can fos-
ter vocations." :"
"Quite simply and most fortu-
nately, this is not true" the Arch
bishop declared.
Personal Guidance
He cited the case of a public
school teacher "who has to her
credit before God at least score
of vocations to the priesthood and
over a dozen vocations to religious
communities which she has per-
sonally guided and helped give to
God"
A Boston newspaperman, who
died four years ago, made it his
business to watch for likely voca-
tions to the priesthood and to the
monastic life," the Archbishop
went on. He said the newsman's
spiritual director reports that at
least 10 priests owe their Voca-
tionS to him.
Archbishop Cushing also told of
a factory owner who would ask
young men entering his organizs-
ton if they ever thought of the
priesthood.
zone potential salesman for his
firm is now studying for the SER
vice of a diocese which needs mis-
sionary priests" he said. "A young
man who entered his employ six
years ago left it two years ago to
study for the priesthood"
The Boston prelate said he has
been told of a nurse in a non-sec-
tartan hospital ito whom we are
indebted for the vocations, or at
least the stimulation of the voca-
tions, of several nuns"
This list could be multiplied in
definitely, but it is only a token
symbol of the tremendous poten-
TALLY there is for vocation guild
ance and vocation interest among
the devout laity," he declared.
Decline and loss of the sense of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

the show goes on for others all the
time. And il it is an ugly show,
it'll begin to be a permanent one
settled in the expression of your
eyes, around your mouth, all over
your face. So, if your viewpoint
is showing, young lady. brighten up
your attitude toward life"
Christopher literature, Miss Col
by states, was a factor that led her
to an added sense of responsibility
toward the thousands she influenc-
es and induced her to stress the
spiritual in her new book.
miss Colby will render a gen
uine service to many young per-
son who has recourse to a beauty
book" notes the Rev. James G..
Keller, MN, director of the Christ
ophers.
"Some may begin by believing
that they can merely adopt the ex-
terror of people of fine character,
but they will quickly discover that
what Miss Colby is talking about
cannot be acquired by posture ex-
ercises or the like.
Beauty of character has to be
just that; it demands a real spirit
ual foundation and no mere imita-
ton"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
McKeldin Gives
Medal to Catholic

ANNAPOLIS, Md.-NC) - Gov.
Theodore R. McKeldin of Maryland
presented a medal he received
from His Holiness Pope Plus XII
to Catholic workman on the new
Chesapeake Bay bridge here.
Gov. McKeldin, Methodist,
drove across the bridge TO inspect
it prior TO the official opening
scheduled for July 30. He stopped
to chat with workmen along the
way who were eating lunch.
The governor asked one group if
any of them were Catholics. When
Joe Novosel of Annapolis spoke up,
Gov. McKeldin gave him the medal.
Pope Plus gave it to the Maryland
chief executive when he was visit
ing Rome.
The new bridge spans Chesa-
peake Bay from Sandy Point, near
Annapolis, to Maryland's Eastern
Shore.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
OF Interest To Women

CIRCLEVHLE - Rose Good and
Richard Seimer have been ap-
pointed co-chairmen for the an
nual Homecoming of st. Joseph's
church, Circleville, scheduled for
Thursday, Aug. 81.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. George o. Mas
son, pastor, plans to make the
event one of the largest affairs of
its kind ever held at st. Joseph's.
Every organization in the parish
is participating.
Features of the evening will be
pony rides and fish ponds for the
children and music provided by
the drum corps of the local Hall
Adkins post of the American Leg
ion.
Members of the parish active in
preparations for the event include:
Mrs. Robert Norpoth, Mrs. Ed
win Bach. Jr., William T. How
ard, Mrs. J. c. RAIDER, Mrs. Mar
garet Shadley, Mrs. John P Carle.
Donald Goeller, Mrs. Ruth Nor
poth, Mrs. Edwin Lands, T. o.
Gilliland, William Goode, Sr., JAM
es P. Shea, Stanley Stevens, Mary
A. Howard, Mrs. Forrest Short,
Mrs. L. J. Hall, Mrs. Don Mason,
Mrs. Joseph Good, Mrs. Cecilia
Reynolds.
Mrs. P. J. Griffin, Mrs. N. E.
Abbot, Mrs. William Goode, Sr.,
Mrs. Jacob earle, Mrs. Stella Barn
hart, Joan Cook, Jacqueline Smith,
Patsy Smith, Sarah Short, Ann
Short, 10 Ellen Good, Margaret
Green, Mary Catherine Green,
Judy Goeller. Charlotte Hoffman,
Grace earle and Melissa Rhoads.
MARION - An evening of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

1t. Comdr. Kathryn Dougher-
fy, uSN, of Sacred Heart parish,
Waterloo, la. who has been
named Deputy Director of the
WAVES, assigned TO the Bureau
of Naval Personnel, Washington,
D. c. Ii. condr. Dougherfy
has been in the Naval Service
since September, l942. She is
niece of Emnaes Dousherfy, Pub
lie Relations Director of fhe
Catholic University OF America.
INC Phofosl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Opens Office
For Migrants
In Argentina

VATICAN CITY - (NC) - The
first regional office OF the Interna-
tionsl Catholic Migration Commits
sion has been opened in Buenos
Aires, il was announced here.
The new office is headed by Rob
ert Mercenaro Boutell and is one
of network now being establish
ed.
The task of the Buenos Aires of
flee will be to safeguard the in
terests of immigrants in South
America in close collaboration with
the Commission, to promote the
reunion of families and to explore
all possibilities offered by these
immense lands whose resources
have not yet been adequately ex-
plotted, the announcement said.
The Migration Commission's
headquarters office is at Geneva.
John B. Lanctot of Montreal is
general secretary. James J. Nor
ris, European director for War Re
lief Services - National Catholic
Welfare Conference, is chairman.
7 h e announcement conceded
with the visit in Rome of Hugh
Gibson, director Of the Provisional
Intergovernmental Committee for
the. Movement of Migrants from
Europe PICMME). He was re-
ceived in audience by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII and by officials of
the Vatican Secretariate of State.
According to population experts,
Mr.. Gibson said, there are five
million surplus persons in Eu-
rope today, with three million in
Italy forming the gravest problem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Book On Beauty Wins Former
Actress A Christopher Award

NEW YORK - NC) - Anita
Colby, who has pioneered as a
beauty columnist and author by
striking spiritual note in field
usually concerned only with bodily
beauty, has won a 500 Christopher
Award.
This award goes monthly to an
individual demonstrating in some
practical way what one person
can do" TO express sense of the
spiritual in spheres that affect the
lives of MANY people.
Miss Colby forsook a promising
career as an actress to become a
motion picture executive and an
adviser to screen stars. Beauty
articles by her now appear in many
secular newspapers, and Pentice
Hall has published Anita Colby's
Beauty Book"
Spiritual Values
She explained she has been "an-
xious to stress the true inner
beauty, based on peace of soul and
mind, that is the essential founda-
ton for an attractive exterior"
In her chapter "Be A Good Girl"
the Catholic writer pointed out the
Importance of prayer, meditation
and church attendance as helps to
the development of an inner life.
Miss Colby said the human face
often reveals whether a person
possesses true inner beauty or is
handicapped by an under-the-Skin
uglineSS of character.
"You know, people get a very
good picture of you everyday of
your life" she wrote. 1T is mir
rored in your eyes. The thoughts,
emotions and desires that you are
giving away show up as clearly
In your face as if projected on
screen.
''It is sort of movie process
that you may be unaware of - but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

MARION - An evening of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Salrin-Laflin Nuptials

Teresa Jeannine Salrin, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Salrin
of Coshocton, and Robert G.. Laf-
lin, son of MIR. and Mrs. P. A. Laf-
lin of Coshocton, were married re-
Gently in Sacred Heart church.
The Very Rev. Msgr. John w. Ker-
rigan, v. F., celebrated the Nup-
tial Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Clinic In Korea
Serves AS Back
Door To Heaven

PUSAN, Korea - MC) - The
Maryknoll Sisters clinic here,
house of succor to thousands of re-
fugees in the South Korean capital
has a "back door to heaven"
through which as many as 20 dy-
ing babies in one day receive the
waters of Baptism.
It is real back door. Adult
patients brought to the clinic in
critical condition and mothers with
dangerously i'll babies are sent
around the back and admitted
through special door.
Here they meet Sister M. Doloro-
sa - formerly Marcella Oberle, of
Mankato, Mimi. who examines
them. If the baby is hopelessly
ill, she gives Baptism. The grown
ups, of course must express de-
sire for Baptism and be prepared
for it, if there is enough time.
An intimate for many years with
Gods Holy Innocents, Sister Dolor-
osa has been called 'St. Peters
receptionist." She was previously
stationed at Yeung Kong, China,
where she received many destitute
infants into the Maryknoll Sisters
orphanage there. In thousands of
cases, she had baptized abandoned
tots given to the Sisters when close
to death.
Sister Dolorosa is one of the
hundreds of missionaries who have
been expelled from China by the
communist regime. She reached
Hong Kong on March II, 1851, and
was off to Korea the following
August. The clinic where she now
works cares for 1000 refugees a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

games and contests followed an
outdoor dinner when Our Lady
of Victory circle, Daughters of
Isabella met recently at Nc
Kinley PARK.
Contest prizes were won by
Mrs. Dorothy Johns, Lorene
Shocklee. Mrs. Mary Quick and
Mrs. Leo Houk. Co-chairmcn of
the event were Mrs. Charlotte
Hertenstein and Mrs. Georgia
0sterhold.
Twenty two men from st.
Mary parish attended the July
11-13 weekend retreat at the
Shrine CT the Little Flower in
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Bowers-Allman Nuptuals

The Right Rev. Msgr. John w.
Kerrigan, VIZ, was the celebrant
of a recent Nupitual High Mass
in Sacred Heart church, Coshocton,
uniting in marriage Colleen Bow
ers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bowers of Nellie, o., and
Allen Altman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Altman of Cosh5cton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

The Rev. Richard Crosser, pas
tor, celebrated a Nuptial Mass in
Blessed Sacrament church, Newark,
uniting in marriage Grace Sforza
Of Newark and Louis Di Grando-
menico of Lorain.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Mordecai Danzis, IS,
Editor Of Jewish Daily
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Mor-
decai Danzis. editor in chief of The
Day. a New York Yiddish-lan-
guage daily, died yesterday. He
was IS.
He became editor in chief of The
Day in 1948 and was active until
a recent illness. He also was a
lecturer and radio news commen-
tator in Yiddish.
Mr.. Danzis was a collaboration OF
the late Vladimir Jabotinsky
founder Of the militant wing OF
Zionism which in Palestine culmi-
Fnated in the group known as the
!Irgun Zvai Lemi. He actively sup
ported the Irgun after World War
II.
Born in the Ukraine, he came to
the United States in 1905. He
worked for the Daily Warheit and
Jewish Daily News, of which he
became managing editor. When
the latter merged with the Jewish
Morning Journal in 1928, he joined
the staff of The Day.
He is survived by his widow,
Lea; a son. Sidney; a daughter,
Mrs. Helen Chaiken, and a grand
son, Joseph Chaikin.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
David Pinkos, Member
Of Israeli Cabinet

JERUSALEM. Aug. 15.-Com-
munications Minister David xvi
Pinkas was found dead in his
hotel room yesterday, the second
Israeli cabinet minister to sue
cumb to a heart attack in month.
Mr.. Pinkas, 81, was a leader of
the rigidly orthodox Mizrahi re-
ligious party. He had been closely
associated in mapping his coun-
try's economic program with the
late Finance Minister Eliezer Kap-
Ian. who died July 13 in Genoa,
Italy.
Mr.. Pinkas represented his party
in the coalition cabinet of Premier
David Ben-Gurion. He had visited
the United States last December
to speak at Atlantic City on be-
half of the United Jewish Appeal
Embarrassing campaign.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Princess Anne 2 Years Old,
Gossips Are Picking Husband

from her royal parents. young
Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke
of Edinburgh.
Anne now can string her words
into a full sentence and chat
with her talkative brother.
Despite her royal standing,
Anne followed much the same eat4
sleep-and-play routine as any
other pre- school child.
Like her Aunt Princess Mar
garet, little Anne is assured of a
full list of -blooded suitors
to wait attendance on her when
she reaches the boy -and-girl
stage. Those who are busy pick
ing a possible husband point out
several eligibles among the chill
dren of the Queens friends.
There's the 4-year-old Lord
Hay-his friends call him Merlin.
Or 5-year-old Viscount Borodale
David to, his intimates. Or the
4-year- -old Viscount Ipswich.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Food Price Propaganda
AssaiIed by Grocery Firm

A major grocery chain yester-
day accused political propagan-
dists" of promoting talk about
high-food prices.
The Safeway News, a maga-
zine published by the Safeway
Stores, said "the only proper way
to Judge food costs is on the basis
of the time it takes to earn your
daily bread"
To-day" the magazine con-
tinued, lit takes less hours of
labor to purchase food than in
any other remembered peacetime
period"
The grocery chain conceded
that the price tags on some items
have been increased, but it in
sisted that the wages of indus
trial workers have risen even
faster.
And it cited the Senate Agri-
culture Committee as blaming
relatively high-food prices on in
creased marketing costs, due
largely to increased labor costs
and transportation costs"
Mrs. Housewife, if she stops
to reflect, should have a good
understanding of what has caused
the changes in food prices" the
magazine said. I'VE wish, how
ever. that the political propagan-
dists would stop trying to mis-
lead even a few of the house.
wives regarding the true picture
of high-food COSTS"
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Mrs. Martha s. EngIar,
Mother Of Health Officer
By the Assoeioied Press

MEDFORD. Md, Aug. 15-Mrs.
Martha Shepherd Englar, mother
of the Prince Georges County
health officer, died yesterday at
"Woodside," her home near Med
ford, after a long illness. She was
95.
Mrs. Englar was the widow of
the late David Englar, jr. She
was born in Wisconsin in 1857
and was a lifetime member of the
Pipe Creek Yearly Meeting, Soc
iety of Friends.
Surviving are two of her four
children, DR.. Thomas S. Englar of
College Park, the health officer
and Mrs. William H. Crusey of
Medford.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in the home, with. in
terment to follow in the Meadow
Branch cemetery near Westmin-
Ster.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

advanced countries in the world,
I might be able, not only to quail
fy myself with advantage to par
ticipate in both aspects Of govern.
ment in the Shan State, but to
make my services of greater utility
and benefit to the government of
Shan State"
Judge Nyo pointed out there is
Ia superficial resemblance between
the United States and the Shan
State. He said the latter is made
up of 80 States under the rule of
Sawbwas. or ruling chiefs. Super
imposed upon them is the Shan
State government with its own
council and cabinet of state min
listers which in turn is linked to
the Union of Burma.
The Shan State, Judge Nyo
said, is no longer a backward area.
Its progress is reflected in the
decision to bring its judicial and
administrative system up to date.
he added.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Harry J. Green Dies;
Former Owner Of
Soda Fountain Firm

Harry Jackson Green, "a, re-
tired owner of a soda fountain
sales and installation business
here. died yesterday at his home,
1925 Alaska avenue NV, after a
long illness.
Mr.. Green. a native of Elan,
Pa, entered the soda fountain
business in Philadelphia, where he
worked for 20 years. He came to
Washington in 1910. worked for
the firm of Birch & Kleps for a
decade and then founded his own
installation and repair business in
1920. He retired in 1947.
Mr.. Green was a member OF
Lafayette Masonic Lodge here and
had belonged to the Artisans
Order of Mutual Protection for
more than so years.
Surviving him is a daughter
Mrs. James D. Skinner, with whom
he lived: a brother, William p
Green of Prospect Park, Pa; six
grandchildren and 10 great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at
7:30 pm. Sunday in his home
Burial will be on Monday in West
minister Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
BY the Associated Press

BALMORAL. Scotland, Aug. Is.
young Princess Anne. a
bright little blond with an indie
pendent sparkle in her eyes, is 2
today, and court gossips already
are picking her a husband.
The speculation ranges over a
wide list of blue-bloods- n-short-
pants, all of them young aristo-
Gratis whose family connections
are bound to bring them near the
young princess.
But her future dancing partners
held little interest for Anne this
morning. The excitement centered
on the birthday celebra-
tion-a program starting at break
fast with the presentation of gifts.
There were presents from her
big brother, 312-year-old Prince
Charles, and a couple of big ones