davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
Wrecked Church

KANSAS CITY, Kas. R-Flood-
waters in Kansas last july prac-
tically wrecked the interior Of the
Armourdalc Baptist Church.
Members labored for months to
repair damages, finally complct-
ing the work this week. Services
were To resume next week.
Talay q fire swept through the
clnrc.l, destroying il. The cause
AS not determined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

satd The Villagers could not find
any government official 10 accept
their complaints.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

WASHINGTON R-The Defense
Department today identified As
more battlc casualties in Korea in
i new list / No. 52sl which re-
ported II killed. 80 wounded and
one injured.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

in early acreage in 1858. However,
Canada probably will send less po-
tatoes across the border than Last
spring.
In the Is seasons, 1936-50, prices
paid to farmers for potatoes aver
aged lowest in October. They adj
vanced on the average by q per-
cent to the following April, the
high month. Last season they adj
vanced sc percent from October to
April then continued to advance
until they had more than doubled
at the June peak.
Any advance this year is likely
to be more in line with the 15-year
average than with last season. But,
the outlook appears strong enough
to warrant storing a normal proper
ton of the crop and selling during
the fall and early winter only in
periods of market strength. A
fresh appraisal of the outlook for the
rest Of the season can be made
when the estimate Of stocks on
January / becomes available.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Potato Market
Outlook
By GILBERT GUSLER

POIAIO GROWERS probably
will receive about the same prices
on the average for the 1852 crop
as for the 1851 harvest.
Supply and demand factors that
seem to have had the strongest in
fluence on price changes in previous
years are nearly "standoff." The
total crop is about 12.OO0,OOO bushels,
or 4 percent, over last year. Only
4 half-crop of sweet potatoes, a
competing food, has been harvested,
or about the same as in 1851. But,
the total amount of money con-
sumers will have to spend during
the crop year probably will be 3 or
percent greater than while the
1851 crop was going to market.
Per capita consumption Of po-
tatoes appears to have stabilized at
about 103 or 1O4 pounds in the last
two years instead of continuing the
irregular decline that began from
level Of around 1876 pounds in 1910.
That will help to maintain prices
near last seasons average level in
the face of the larger crop.
Prices probably will advance
much less from fall to spring than
they did last season. Markets ran
out of potatoes last spring partly as
q result of the attempt to impose
a ceiling last January. Stocks on
january were lowest In 20 years
with one exception. The ceiling re-
duced the incentive to hold SO that
most supplies We're sold out early.
The few held back until spring
moved at prices considerably better
than the ceilings were intended to
allow.
Prices dropped sharply in recent
weeks when the late crop began
moving in volume, but they remain
moderately higher than a year ago
here. With a fresh memory of last
years price rise and plenty of stor-
age space available, growers pro-
badly will store heavily. That will
tend to sustain fall prices. The late
crop is estimated at 271, 200, 900 bu-
shells against 255,9OO.OOO bushels in
1851, an increase of percent. Higher
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

prices during the fall than last year
may hold down consumption
slightly. Hence; supplies are un-
likely to run nearly as short next
spring as they did last spring. A
few million bushels can make quite
a difference in prices at that time.
The late crop can still change
enough from the September / es-
innate to affect Importantly the
level of prices for the rest of the
season. Last year the final out turn
was 2l,OOO.0OO bushels less and two
years ago it was 100000 bushels
more than the September ! estimate.
September has been a rather dry
month this year good for harvest
ing but not for adding to the crop.
Idaho and Maine have had frosts.
Size of the early spring crop in
1858 will strongly affect prices to-
ward the end of the old crop sea-
son. Extremely high prices last
spring may encourage some increase
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

/ have heard silly people say silly
things: One Of the silliest is that
the desert is monotonous. There
are, suppose, people who actually
find the desert monotonous; those
who find the Alps monotonous; yes,
those who find life monotonous.-
William Lyon Phelps.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

10 eIeor farm land
Of brush and
trees. build roads
...pUtImore acreage
under cultivation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

TO dig droinose
dHehes control
erosion ...IeveI
fieIds...doze ssoek
ponds improve
crop Iund and
pasture.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Perish Meeting Called

Male members Of the newly-or.
ganized st. Thomas More parish
1855 Fourth street s. E., viii at
tend the first meeting Of the par
ish's Holy Name Society at 8 p. m
tomorrow in the church hall.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Baltimore Group Buys
RoyuIton at Ocean City

By The Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10. - A
Baltimore syndicate that formerly
owned and operated the Park
Plaza Hotel here has purchased
the Hotel Royalton at Ocean City
for little more than $250. 900.
The syndicate that bought the
77-room resort establishment from
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Kelly was
composed of Mrs. Gilbert Cook
Mrs. Nora B. Quillen and Louis K.
Marking, all Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Engineers Group to Meet

The American Society of Re-
frigeration Engineers viii meet at
6 p. m. tomorrow in the Continen-
tai Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Is Held for Grand jury
0n $1,000 Payroll
Robbery Charges

Three men face grand larceny
action on charges Of robbing the
Standard Construction Co. Of q
$12, 200 payroll last Wednesday.
Ordered held under $2O. 900 bond
was James w. Thompson, 80, of
the 220O block of Champlain street
NV, who was arrested in Pitts
burgh last Saturday. Bonds Of
SIS, 900 were continued for Linton
Epps, jr., 80, Of the 1700 block of
Fifth street N. w.. and John David
Hines, 81, of the 200 block of Con-
stitution avenue N. w. All are COL
ored.
Thompson Identified
During a preliminary hearing
yesterday in Municipal Court,
Thompson was identified as one Of
TWO holdup men who entered the
pay shack at Alabama avenue and
Fifteenth street Sc. Witnesses
could not identify the second man.
who had held a paper in front Of
his face.
| One witness. however, said he
saw all three hanging around out
side the shanty just before the
holdup. The witness, George J.
Gordian, an ispector for the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority,
said he thought they were labor
ers.
Waiting for the payroll?" he
said he asked them.
yep" he quoted Epps as saying.
Threatened by Gun
Later, MIR. Gordian said Hines
thrust a gun at him as they left
the shack. Mr.. Gordian testified
he saw Thompson carrying a box.
Thompson has admitted to police
his part in the robbery and said
he hid $1,000 somewhere in Wash
ington.
In ordering the trio bound over
for the grand jury. Judge Nadine
L. Gallagher observed:
"An these men, according to
their records. have experience
along these lines"
Evening star., 1952-03-21
U.N. Discussion Slated
On Federation Program

dor Ernest Gross. deputy chief OF
the United States Mission TO the
u. N; Senator Ralph E. Flanders.
Republican, of Vermont. and Clark
M. Eichelberger. executive director
of the American Association for
the United Nations.
The subject Of DR.. Shotwell's
talk will be The Historian
Speaks Ambassador Gross will
appraise the work Of the U. N.
General Assembly over the past
year, and Senator Flanders win
give "A Senator's Evaluation.
Mrs. william Dick Sporborg.
the federation's accredited OBJ
server to the U. N. and q mem
ber of the United States National
Commission for UNESCO. viii act
las moderator.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

An appraisal of the United Ma
tons 1882 balance sheet" will
be given by a group of experts in
the international relations field at
a meeting tomorrow which has
been called by Mrs. Hiram Cole
Houghton, president Of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
The meeting will take place at
1880 pm. in the headquarters Of
the General Federation, 1874 N
street NV, and will bring to
Washington leaders of national
mems and women's organizations
throughout the country.
Members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
and their wives, will be guests Of
honor.
Guests win include accredited
non-government organization rep.
resentatives to the U. N.
Forum speakers win be DR.
James r. Shutwell, professor Of
history, author. lecturer and pres
ident emeritus Of the Carnegit
Endowment for the Study Of the
organESation for Peace: Ambassa-
Evening star., 1952-03-21
St. Mory's AIunnoe

The Washington alumnae Of st.
Mary's College. Notre Dame, Ind,
win hold their annual Day Of
Recollection Sunday at Dunbarton
College. 1885 Upton street NV.
The Rev. Louis M. OTAary.
o. p. win conduct the retreat
which viii open with mass at
10 am, and close with . holy
hour om 3 to 4 pm-
Evening star., 1952-03-21
BY Josephine Lowmon

BY Josephine Lowmon the least You know and thou
This giving Saos san AZ ~ ;tt1 % - % " srt
general him m the diet and Who de-
or taking the extra weight OF serves the credit.
Of already he may CONSIDER nmsen qute
don't beI ~ Ia. !. -. ac..
of home with some new and BRIGHTER
tnti finished the 12-dayIties.
Tby Hubby Diet and you'll both Here the for
ime. fifth sixth seventh days Of
He may be Dragging by now the 12-day schedule
osing weight women keng Tuesdays will ap-
TO- Don't let that bother you npear in the Monday Star.
FIFTH DAY.
Breakfast.
One helping OF ste'Oed prunes or aprcots
little used
One poached boiled egg
Two pieces OF toast preferably phole WheaD
Coffee
Luncheon.
One large hamburger cake
Steloed tomatoes
Ttuo pieces of 1Dhole 1DheGt toast (dry)
One glass OF Skinned milk OF butttermik
Coffee desired
one orange
Dinner.
Lean steak (generous)
Medium helping OF caullfoDer
apple
Large glass OF tomato juice before retiring
SIXTH DAY
Breakfast.
T,oo pieces OF toast hOhoe wheat preferable)
Four slices bacon
Coffee
Dinner.
Good Serving OF baked or broiled chicken
mo dressngJ
Celery
One cup OF lima beans
SerDing OF broccoli
One roll
One pineapple ring
Supper.
Scrambled (ttDo)
Lettuce and cucumber salad
One large glass OF skinned milk
buttermiK
Glass OF tomato juice before retiring
SEVENTH DAY.
Breakfast
Four slices of bacon
TUo poGched or boiled eggs
TWo pieces OF toast
Coffee
Chicken sandwich mo mGy0nndise but
little butter1
Helping OF green peas
Skinned milk buttermilk
One apple
Coffee 1t desired
.
Minute steak chops
Cole SIdw, medium helping
Helping of spinach, green's or broccoli
One baked potato
Medium helping Of jelo
Glass of orange juice before retiring
If you would like Tubby Hubby Diet in handy book
stamped envelope with your
equest Josephine in Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1952-03-21

This week I have been giving
you wives general instructions
for taking the extra weight OF
your men. Some Of you already
have seen results. But don't be
too eager. Keep him of the scales
Until he has finished the 12-day
Tubby Hubby Diet and you'll both
have a pleasant surprise at that
time.
He may be Dragging by now.
Men usually brag more about
losing a little weight than women
do. Don't let that bother you in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Requiem Sung For
Phil Murray, Head
Of CIO Union

Requiem High Mass was sung
yesterday in the Church of the
Resurrection, Pittsburgh, for Phil
ip Murray. 66, prominent Catholic
and longtime president of the six
million-member CI0. Murray died
of a heart attack Sunday in San
Francisco.
During the week, thousands of
kilograms from persons in all
walks of life poured into the Muir
ray home in suburban Brookline
pittsburgh. They came from both
Capital and Labor from Presi-
dent Truman, William Green, John
l.. Lewis GUS. Steel presidenD and
Ben Morefel of Jones and Laugh
lin.
A devout Catholic and bitter foe
of Communism, Murray once had
10 left-wing unions expelled from
CIO on grounds their officers fol
lowed the Moscow party line. Muir
ray himself had spent more than
so years working for the better
ment of Labor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Cornerstone Rites
Scheduled Sunday
AT St. Cabriel's

Bishop Ready will lay the cor
nerstone of the new st. Gabriel
church, which is now under con-
struction at Mock road and Wood
land avenue, Columbus, Sunday,
Nov. is, at 1890 p, m, it was
announced this week.
Assisting the Bishop will be the
Very Rev. Msgr. Harold j. O'Don-
nell administrator of the new par
ish. and the pastors of the neigh
boring parishes-the Rev. Harry
Estadt, st. Thomas the Apostle par
ish: the Rev. Earl Holtzapfel, st.
Augustine parish; and the Rev.
John Byrne, C.PP.S.. st. James the
Less parish.
Established as a parish on the
Feast of Corpus Christi, June IL,
1852, st. Gabriel church is the
thirty-third parish in the city of
Columbus. On September 7 ground
was broken for the new structure
by Msor. O'DonneIl and construc-
ton of the concrete block church
began the following day. 1t is ex-
pected to be ready for offering
the first Holv Mass early in the
spring of 1858.
Presently, Sunday Mass is cele-
brsted for st. Gabriel parishioners
in a temporary chapel at st. Mary
of the Springs College Two Mass
es are scheduled each Sunday at 8
and II a. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Regional Assembly
OF Retreat League
Inspires Hundreds
Church Seeks To Make Saints.
Bishop Wright Tells Delegates

The purpose and aim of the inspiring Wo-day meeting Of
the Ohio Regional Conference Of the National Laywomens Re-
treat League emphasized by Bishop Ready in his address
to the delegates the Mass which hghghted the convention
last Sunday
The present Retreat Conference and its purpose under
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Bishops Reports Tell
OF Great Strides Made
By Church In America

WASHlNGTON-(NC)-T = The vast strides which Catholics
as individuals and in organizations clergy and lay-
have made in domestic and foreign work during the past
were described to the Archbshops and Bishops of the United
States assembled for their annual meeting at Catholic Uni
verSity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

"reeducation." According to an Of
ficial announcement it is aimed at
improving work discipline" Any
worker who is not punctual, fails
to meet his quota or is otherwise
unsatisfactory can be sent to a re
education camp" without any form.
al conviction. Any such offense
may also land worker in the orth.
odoX kind of prison. The other day
Szdbdd Nep, organ of the Hungar-
ian Communist party. published
names of two tractor drivers, en-
ployed on state farms, who were
fined about a fortnight's wages
and sent to prison for four and
five months respectively, for meg
ligence amounting to sabotage" in
their jobs of plough'ng at night.
The burrows they had drawn were
only two to three inches deep in
stead of eight to ten inches, as
they should have been.
The bulk OF the slave labor force
is provided by the everincreaSing
population of the internment
camps. These camps are entirely
in the hands of the security police
who are empowered to issue an in
ternment order against any person
suspected of an "anti-state" or an
"anti-socisl" attitude. No trial is
required in such cases.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Reds Complain
Catholics Are
Too Stubborn
Hungarian Paper Incensed
All Lack OF Cooperation
By The Clergy And Laity

VIENNA-(NC)-A communist
sponsored newspaper in Budapest
has openly admitted that Hungar-
ian Catholics, both priests and
laity, continue to resist courage
ously communist pressure and de-
ception.
A KereSzt, (The Cross, organ of
the communist promoted Peace
Committee of Catholic Priests in
Hungary, complain bitterly about
what seems to be a general prac-
tice that Catholics leave the
Church as soon as the priest starts
reading out any of the announce
ments by state-appointed "vicars"
general"
These "vicars general" have
as a rule been recruited from the
small number of Hungarian priests
willing to collaborate with the re-
gime. Their announcements are
intended to serve mainly the pur-
poses of communist propaPanda
In its latest issue received here,
A KereSzt uses particularly strong
language in denouncing those
members of the Hungarian clergy
who refuse to join the peace
Movement" The worst "Offend-
ers," according to the paper, are
the young priests. ut seems to us, "
the paper says, that these priests
have been given a special injection
of hatred, producing an unusually
high degree of blindness and OBJ
stinacy. We don't want to use
threats, but we demand that the
clerics who don't belong to our
movement stop slandering us"
In the same issue, the paper
makes a bitter attack on Bishop
Alexander Kovacs of Szombathely
for having declared with incred
ible obstinacy," that "one cannot
speak of peace before confidence
has been established
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

scores the chiding challenge OF
Our Lord that the children of the
world are wiser in promoting their
material welfare than the children
of light in pursuing their true and
spiritual destiny" the Bishop said.
"The children of the world plan
and work and sacrifice for a per
iShable kingdom. The children of
God seem content to spend the
minimum spiritual effort for an
imperishable one"
why must we constantly be up
braided for lack of ambition in
pursuing the one true purpose of
our existence-thes salvation of the
immortal soul?"
Zone of the powerful means of
destroying spiritual lethargy is the
closed retreat Instead of planning
and organizing ways and means to
get Catholic men and women TO
Retreat Houses. We should rather
be faced by the problem of provid-
ing sufficient facilities to accom-
modate retreatants, the Bishop
noted. "That would be the neces-
sary consequence if the faithful
needed the reprimand Of Christ
and really got wise about providing
for their spiritual destiny.
'They thrill to the story of the
early patriots who rode through
village, hamlet, and farm spreading
the alarm of impending military at
I tack" he said. They are esteemed
in history as brave minute men.
We have had the example in the
past-two mothers of candidates
/ for office making 'whiStle-stop'
appeals to the citizens in favor of
political policies.
1.-The officers and moderators of
! the National Women's Retreat
Movement are heroic patriots and
promoters arousing us all to the
necessity of putting first things
first. They campaign TO stir US to
a sense of spiritual alertness. They
plead with us to 60 apart from the
world to the quiet and sanctity of a
Gethsemane, to think, to pray, to
mediate on the one thing neces.
SAVIOUR souls salvation
The Bishop expressed cordial
welcome to the officers of the Con.
ference and the representatives OF
! the Diocese of Province attending
the first Ohio Regional Retreat
meeting. Bishop Ready thanked
Bishop Wright for the unparalleled
/ leadership he has given to the Re-
treat Movement in the United
States and for the honor of his
participation in the Columbus Con-
ference.
Bishop Wright, episcopal adviser
to the movement, emphasized that
saints are produced by a love of
God which springs from knowl-
edge of Him.
knowledge of God" he said,
sis the essence of sainthoodf
Mere belief in God, he stressed,
is meaningless unless it stimulates
a desire to know the truth for
which God became man, suffered
and died on the cross.
Bishop Wright said the way to
sainthnod is clearly defined in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Requiem Is Sung
In Lancaster For
FIR. George Brown

Solemn Requiem Mass was of
fered last Friday for the Rev.
George F. Brown in st. Mary's
Church, Lancaster. Father Brown
died Nov. 2 in Bartlesville, Okla.
after a brief illness.
A 1925 graduate of st. Mary's
High School, Lancaster, Fr. Brown
joined the Congregation of Holy
Cross at South Bend, Ind. After
ordination in Washington, DC. on
June "a, 1887, the young priest was
given various teaching assignments
in Holy Cross houses.
He also pursued graduate studies
at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, NY, and Ohio State Univer-
Sity. During his graduate course
in engineering at Ohio State, FIR.
Brown lived in Lancaster and as
sisted in parish work during the
pastorate of the late Rt. Rev. Msgr.
David P. Quailey. FIR Brown later
worked in Oklahoma.
Survivors include four brothers,
Richard of Marietta, Albert of Lam
caster, and Leo and Ray Brown of
Snyder, Okla, and a sister, Mrs.
Clarence Thesing of Lancaster.
Celebrant at the Mass was the
Rev. Richard Grimm, csc. of
South Bend, Ind. The Rev. Louis
Hoffman, pastor of st. Sylvester's
Church, Zaleski, was deacon, and
the Rev. Robert Schmidt, pastor of
st. Joseph's Church, Sugar Grove,
sub-deacon. The Most Rev Edward
G. Hettinger, Auxiliary Bishop of
Columbus, gave the absolution.
Burial was in St. Mary's Gene
terry, Lancaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

women in the armed forces, legis-
lation affecting non-tax supported
schools; anti-Catholie agitations;
releaSed-time religious instruction
and Bible reading programs in the
public schools; immigration, tax
alton, television and radio, censor
ship, indecent literature.
Speaking of Yugoslavia, he said,
persecution of the Church in that
nation gets worse, yet American
aid increases and there has been
need to insist repeatedly that our
government must no either over
look or condone the flagrant vio-
lation of human rights in that
country"
Pope's Peace Plan
The work of the N.CW.C. of.
flee for United Nations Affairs
was outlined by the Bishops Com
mittee for the Pope's Peace Plan,
headed by His Eminence Samuel
Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of
Chicago. The report was also sign
ed by the following Bishops: Will
lam P. O'Connor of Madison, Thom-
as L. Noa of Marquette, Francis j.
Haas of Grand Rapids, and James
H. Griffiths, Auxiliary to the Mil
itary Vicar
The report noted improvement
of methods of exchange with Eu-
ropean Catholic information cen
ters TO make reports on UN activi-
ties available to national Catholic
organizations throughout tn e
world. Staff members of the Blu,
reau have attended the General
Assembly in Paris and the World
Congress of the Lay Apostolate in
Rome and have consistently GOV.
cred the regular sessions of the va.
rious UN organs.
The Catholic Press
DlsbOp luoiudN N. OIHfdU. Ids
adjutor of Dallas, reported, "it is
quite possible that, in the past
year, the Catholic Press of the U.
S. has presented to the world the
timeliest, the most detailed and
accurate account of persecution
ever presented in history"
Episcopal Chairman of the Press
Department, N.C.W.C., the Bishop
referred particularly to the
wholesale, brutal attacks upon
the Church and religion in Red
China, and in the half-score of
Iron Curtain countries"
Bishop German pointed out that
dispatches of the NC News Serv,
ice are now going to 502 publica.
/ tons, which have total circuIa.
tion of 12,709,000 copies, and a
leadership of 52,284, 500 individ.
uals. The papers are in the United
Continued on Page 81