davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
St. Anthony's
Donation Day
On March %

The Clover Leaf Clubs of St. An
thony Hospital will hold their An
nual Donation Day Tea and Open
House at the hospital on Sunday,
March %, from 2 to 7.30 p m.
Members will be there to greet
their friends and guests and show
them through the hospital to ac-
quaint them with the work they
have been doing. This will be the
last project of the present officers.
There will be a musical program
by Mrs. Harley w. Thomas, harp
ist, and the CYO4 Choral Club of
Columbus, directed by Mr.. Arnold
Eifert, with solos by Mr.. Eifert
and Mrs. Lee Walter.
Co-chairmen for Donation Day
will be Mrs. ]. E. Ptscek and Mrs.
L. D. Ranieri. Retiring officers are:
Mrs. Phillip Palumbo, Publicity
Chairman; Mrs. Louis D. Ranieri,
lSt Vice President; Mrs. Sam Cali
one, President; Mrs. Louis Paas,
Treasurer; Mrs. Walter Holden,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. John
Wittenmeier,. Corresponding Secre.
tary, and Mrs. J. E. Ptacek, End
Vice President.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Nearly Two Hundred
Call Her Grandma

MULVANE, Ksns.-tNCl-A
96-yesr.old resident Of the Villa
Mario diocesan care home here
has watched her progeny in
crease TO nearly 200 during the
rs years she has lived in Kan
sas.
Mrs. Peter Schneider, widowed
81 years ago, has eight children,
45 grandchildren. lao great
grandchildren, and two great
great grandchildren. Through
five generations the lineage to-
tails 1875.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Women To. attend
NCWC Institute

WASHINGTON-NC)-An Insti-
tute on Industry and, Social Action
for women in all classes of life will
be held at the Catholic University
of America here June 1921 under
sponsorship of the Social Action
Department, National Catholic Wei
fare Conference.
Directing the institute will be
Katherine g. Kelly, present field
secretary of the department, who
several years ago was student at
a previous institute while working
as q private secretary in public
service.
The institutes announcement in
vites women in industry, unions,
and the professions as well as stu
dents, unorganized working wom-
en-, executives, office workers,
homemakers and women active in
civic organizations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Mrs. Harold Breen, Mrs. c. o. Guer-
in, Mrs. d. o. Newhart, Mrs. Ray
Woerner, and Mrs. A. A. Eilers.
In charge of arrangements will
be Mrs. James Rowen and Mrs. For
rest Claypool, both of st. Cathar-
ines parish.
Mrs. William Du Brul of 81 James
the Less parish will be in charge
of tickets, assisted by Mrs. Harold
Hass, Mrs. James Lingo. Mrs. J. w.
Riegler, Mrs. r. H. Deibel, Mrs.
Michael Dranichak, and Mrs. Paul
SchwarZ.
Advance reservations for the
luncheon may be made by calling
Mrs. Williams XXI 0097) or Miss
Cecilia Groake GUN 4358).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

EDMONTON, Alberta .MC) =
Mrs. j. w. Connolly, of Edmonton,
nationally. known member of the
Catholic Women's League of Can
ada, has been awarded the Lateran
Cross, seldom awarded PapaI dec
Grafton which was established. In
1903 by Pope Leo XIII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
State Assembly
Votes To Outlaw
Bad Comic Books

ALBANY, N. Y, (NC)-A bill
which would make it miSde-
meanor to publish and sell comic
books dealing with fictionaI
crime, bloodshed or lust that
might incite minors to violence or
immoral acts, has been approved
by the New York Assembly by a
vote of 141-to-4. The bill now
goes to the Senate.
ASsemblyman Joseph f. Car
limo of Long Beach, chairman of
the joint legislative committee on
comic books, told the Assembly
that the comic book industry is
either unwilling or unable to
police itself" ASsemblyman
James A. Fitzpatrick of Clinton
quoted from comic books which,
he said, instructed readers how
to break into a house. and how to
iniure another person effectively.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said there might
be some difficulty Judging
whether a comic book melted
minors to violent, depraved OF
immoral acts, but claimed the
courts are fully qualified to pass
on such a question. He said the
measure does not interfere with
freedom of the press since il
involves no censorship and is de-
signed only to curb license.
Included in the bill was a
statement of legislative findings
that certain types of comic books
were "a source of crime and a
basic factor in impairing the ethi-
cal development of minors and a
menace to the health, safety and
morals of the people of the state" T"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Teacup Used For ChaIice

HONG KONG-NC) A Jesuit
missionary undergoing . 100-day
ordeal in Chinese communist
prison offered secretly a Requiem
Mass for the repose of his mothers
soul, using for an altar one OF the
small blocks of wood given pris-
oners for pillows. A tiny teacup
was the chalice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
British Publisher Dies

LONDON - (NC) - A pioneer
of the Catholic press in Britain,
Samuel Walker, of Hinckley,
Leicestershire, has died at the
age of rs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

The st. Christopher Parish Coun-
Gil OF Catholic Women will elect
officers at its next regular monthly
meeting, which will be held Tues
day evening. March 25.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

WAINWRIGHT-The next meet
ing of the st. Theresa study club
will be held April 3.
At recent meeting in the school
hall the club continued its study
of the sacrament of Baptism. Mrs.
Joseph Bonelli led the discussion.
Mrs. Pete BerlendiS and Miss
Jean BerlendiS we're hostesSes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

The Holy Name PTA, Columbus,
will meet Thursday, March 27, in
stead of Tuesday, March Is, be-
cause of the Family Life confer
ence. Speakers will be the Rev.
John kleinz of the Josephinum Col
lege, who will discuss Catholic
Principles of Sex Education"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

The St. Francis of Assist Parish
Council of Catholic Women, Co
lumbns, will meet Thursday eve
ming, March 27, instead of We'd
nesday. March 26, so that the meet
ing will not conflict with the Holy
Hour in ST. Joseph Cathedral, clos
ing the National Catholic Family
Life Conference.
Speaker at the meeting will be
the Rev. c. V. Lucier, O.P., Chap
lain at Ohio Penitentiary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

st. Agsths's Women'S Club.
Columbus, will sponsor the clos
ed retreat for women this week
end at st. Therese Shrine, begin
ming Friday evening, March 81,
and ending Sunday evening,
March %. The Rev. John Uhl,
81, of St. Xavier High School,
Cincinnati, will conduct the ex-
erciSes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

The regular monthly meeting
of the PCCW of ST. Mary parish,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

The Newman Mothers Club of
Ohio State University will meet
at Newman Hall. 1946 Iuka ave-
nue., Columbus, Thursday, March
81, s p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

DOVER - Rev. David Dressmsn.
0.F.M Cap, explained and discuss
ed the regulations of Lent when
the Blessed Martin study club met
recently at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Contini. The Thanksgiving
OF the Mass was studied.
Mrs. Martin RIM will be hostess
for the next meeting of the club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
Sacred Heart Parish Council of
Catholic Women will be co-host
for the northern deanery meeting
of the DCCW at st. Joseph's
Dover, Sunday, March %.
All women of the parish will
be invited to a general meeting
in Sacred Heart Parish Hall
April %.
Announcement was made at
the latest meeting that all-night
alteration will be held Holy
Thursday, April 10, and that
women of the parish will volun-
teer for half-hour periods from
$3.50 p. m. to midnight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Donald Ashwood, executive ad-
miniStrator of Civil Defense for
Columbus and Franklin County,
will speak to the PTA of Holy
Rosary parish, Columbus, Thurs
day, Mar. q, at 8 p. m. in the
elementary school hall.
Mothers Of room 4 in the ele-
mentary school and of room 201
in the high school will serve the
refreshments.
The Sisters will be in their re-
spective classrooms to greet the
parents of their pupils at 7::30
p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Doyer-The semi>annusl session
of the northern deanery, DCCW, is
to be held here Mar. % with Miss
Jean Fondriest presiding.
The meeting will open with Ben
ediction in St. Joseph church. A
business session in the school So
cial hall will follow.
Deanery committee chairmen in
clude Mrs. Richard Johnson of
Newark religious activities), Mrs.
Charles Hayes of Dennison (Social
action, Mrs. Charles Casagram of
New Philadelphia Parent-Teacherl,
Mrs. Edward Miller of Killbuck Tin
ternational relations), and Mrs.
Henry Schroeder of Mt. Vernon
Catholic charities).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Mrs.
Fred Bohn of GAINESVILLE was the
speaker at the recent meeting of
Sacred Heart PTA here. Her topic
was Catholic Action"
The next meeting will be April
II, on Civil Defense, with Charles
Mari in charge. Election of Off
GERS will be held at that meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Of Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

Columbus, was scheduled for
Thursday, Mar 20, at 8 p. m. in
the school hall.
The Rev. Bennett Applegste
was guest speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

GAINESVILLE - The Rev. John
Kleinz of the Josephinum College
will discuss Csryll Houselander's
latest book, Guilt" in the last of
the current book review series
sponsored by the ST. Thomas Par
ish Council of Catholic Women
Wednesday, March 20, at $50 D.
m.
Miss Houselsnder Identifies in
her book mental illness which has
no medical name or treatment. She
calls it "ego-neurosis," grounded
in Self-loye, which can be overcome
by loving and serving God.
Eugene Birdner, director of the
Community Chest, will introduce
Father Kleinz and serve as moder-
stor of the discussion following the
review.
HostesseS will be Miss Rose Ann
Coyle, Miss Mary Lou Coyle, Mrs.
Richard Mattingly, Mrs. James
Charles, and Mrs. George Huber.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
PTA NOTES

The PTA of st. Ladislaus parish,
Columbus, held its regular monthly
meeting on Sunday, Mar. is, in the
school hall.
Refreshments were served by
mothers of the sixth grade.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

The PTA of st, Leo'S school,
Columbus, met Thursday, Mar.
20, in the school hall. Rosary
slides were shown by Mary FL
len McAndrews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

DOVER-MrS. V. j. Weber was
elected president of the LoyoIa
Study club at its recent meeting.
She succeeds Mrs. Frank Yeager.
Also elected were: Mrs. Lawrence
Neumeyer, secretary, and Mrs.
Grover KrantI, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
BY Roder Winaet
ASsocioted Press finoneiuI Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-If YOU
are more interested in baseball
than you are in the stock market,
then you are just like everybody
in Wall Street this week.
The second biggest interest was
the new 512-hour day inaugurated
by the New York Stock Exchange
after nearly 80 years of a 5-hour
day. The market now closes at
$3.50 pm. Eastern standard time.
instead Of 3 pm, and there are
no more 2-hour sessions on Satur-
day.
AS for the market itself, it went
down slightly with almost the en-
tire fall concentrated in one day.
The decline followed a two-week
rise. Most of the loss was centered
In the railroads. but the amount
was not particularly significant.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Stock Prices Slightly Lower
In First Longer Session Week

The Associated Press average of
go stocks declined 80 cents on the
week at $106.10.
General economic conditions
throughout the country continued
good during the week.
Total volume for the week was
around $4,000 shares, compared
with 6,180.000 the previous week.
That figures to daily average of
less than 1.036.0O0 shares on the
week. September daily average
was 1.149.000,. and for the year to
date is around 1,147,OOO.
The five most active issues
traded on the New York Stock
Exchange this week were Benguet
Consolidated Mining unchanged
at ia with 75,800 shares traded,
American Telephone up h at
1874, National Distillers up % at
21a, Socony-Vacuum off "a at
33b and st. Regis Paper off "a
at 205s.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Mr.. Ferris is q director Of Me-
Geary Smith Laboratories, .
of the Rotary Club. the
Phi Beta Kappa Society and
Chevy Chase Club.
Ferris & Co. already has mem
berships in the New York Stock
Exchange and the Washington
Stock Exchange and an associate
membership In the New York
Curb Exchange.
DINA Conference TO Open.
The Direct Mail Advertising Az
sociation will open its 35th an
nual conference at the ShorehaYn
Hotel Wednesday with around 500
in attendance.
General chairman Of the con-
ference is James w. Austin, vice
president Of Capital Airlines.
Postmaster General Donaldson
will be the luncheon speaker on
opening day. Jennings Randolph.
assistant to the president Of Capt.
tai Airlines. will address the first
session.
James Rotto, publicity director
for the Hecht Co.. and Troy Rod
lum, Washington advertising man.
will speak Thursday. Stuart Arm.
strong. advertising manager. Ma
tional Radio Institute. will have
charge Of the clinic for small bust.
ness Friday.
Division Chiefs Re- Elected.
The Merchants and Manufac.
turers: Association yesterday m.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

New-Car Sales Rise
Sharply in September,
Remain Behind 1851
By Donald B. Hodley

Sales Of new automobiles in
Washington picked up smartly in
September. but remained far be-
hind year ago. figures from the
Traffic Bureau indicated yester.
day.
The bureau issued 1,671 new
car titles in the month. compared
with 995 in the previous month
and 2.183 in September. 1851.
In the first nine months Of this
year new-car titles totaled 1880
against 23.289 In the same period
last year.
Title transfers, barometer Of
used-car sales. totaled 2,917 in
September vs.. 3.219 in the pre-
vious month and 3.042 in Sep
tember. 1851. For nine months
title transfers totaled 36,29A w.
S6.49S q year earlier.
P-B Membership Boosted.
Washington members Of tho
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Ex-
change. which operates facilities
here, were increased to eight Fri.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

nounced the reelection Of two
veteran division chairmen.
Reyburn Miller. manager Of Ho.
tel Washington will head the lao-
tells division for his fourth eonsec.
utive terms.
A. j. Kaplowitx, treasurer of
Kaplowitz Bros, Inc, was re-
elected chairman of the womsm's
wear division for the third time.
Dec Leaves Auto Dealsrs.
M. Robert Deo Of Warrington
has resigned as managing director
of the National Automobile Deal
ers' Association. President J. sax
ton Lloyd announced. h.
Mr.. Deo has served In that ca
pacity since 1949. He will resume
the private practice Of law here.
American Hydrotherm Corp. has
appointed Oliver r. Johnston Of
Washington vice president. Mr..
johnson is q specialist In the field
Of high-temperature liquid heat
ing.
Selling Program Outlined.
Whit Watkins. sales training
director Of the Electric Institute Of
Washington. IL chairman Of q
Sales Executive Club Committee.
which will offer an award each
month to the best retail salesman
in the Washington Metropolitan
Area. Each winner will be Sc
lected from o list Of public nom
nations.
Walter H. johnson, jr., assistant
to the president and secretary Of
American Airlines. will address q
luncheon Of the Washington Ad-
vertising Club ut Hotel statler
Tuesday.
The auditors section Of the
District Bankers Association viii
hold its first dinner meeting Of the
season at the Burlington Hotel
Thursday. starting at $50 pm.
Henry Miller. assistant general
counsel in charge Of industry CO.
operation for the Federal Trade
Commission. will be guest speaker
at q luncheon Of the District
Association Of Insurance Agents
at the Maynower Hotel Friday.
Savings Bond Unit Named.
Howard e. Thompson, secretary
of Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan Association. has been named
chairman Of q special committee
to promote the sale Of defense
bonds among members Of the
District Building and Loan League.
President William II. Dyer an.
nounced yesterday.
Other members OF the commit
tee are: Milton johnson, Equitable
Cooperative Building Association,
vice chairman: r. Lee Baxter,
American Building ASsociaticn:
James w. Clark. Jefferson Federal
Savings and Loan Association. and
John Thompson. Washington
Permanent Building Association.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

day by the ad-
d i t / o n o I
George M. Fer
ris. jr., Of Fer
ris & Co. Three
other member
firms have Of
fees here.
A graduate Of
Princeton q n d
t h Q Harvard
u + q q u q 3
School Of Busi-
ness. Mr.. Ferris
Join d his
fathers firm in
Oct0har 1QH0
Evening star., 1952-10-05

tunt Of trading 10 shares. Elm bankruptcy or
receivershp or being reorganized under the Bank
Euptcy Act Or sscuFities assumed by such
based the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special
extra dividends are not included. cid Called. TX
dividend; y TX riEhts: sAiso extra or. extras.
paid in 1851. plus stock dividend, Paid declared
50 far this year PAYABLE in stock. estimated cssh
eared Or paid after stock dividend Or spiitup Pc
cared or paid this year. IN accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. Payable in stock exact cash
value undetermined On decaration date PAID THIS
last dividend meetins Declared paid in 1852 plus
I-die II digtrthutaon. Hd When dtstTtbuted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
Local Dealer Back
After Previcw OF
New Reirife9slUrs

Wy, x: aye .; !; =: :. s !:
advance l0dk II WHAT he describ-
I'd ~ ''ti,e refrieerstor Of tomor-
row."
Mr.. Hampton Was one Of ~
leading appliance dealers who
were Invited 20 attend : special
preview showing Of the new
Served rcfrigcrators for 1861. The
showing was held In Miami by
the Knightop Kcune Co. Served
distributor for Florida.
The new models." Mr. HaInp-
ton said. are 40 far In advance
u anything ! have ever seen
that ! consider them the re-
frigeratofs ~ the future"
The most remarkable thing
about the new ServeI refrigcra-
tors. MIR. Hampton said. - the
perma-cold freezing system,
which freezes with no moving
parts. Servei models operate On
piped gas. bottled Gas. electricity
or kerosene"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

City Golf Title
Tourney Slated

Ww " rnfrsrs have hesn re-.
eei<et Y dnie or ~ Annusl Clly
kn4Mptnnship Golf Tourns meus
ne1rtoleH ior February i'm snd
%'A. ~ thirty six hole cemprll.
- wiII - Tun ~ ~ those dsics
= the \ ioW Securing golfers wlll
- eomprte n medal PLAY en
Hnip.
ruA huIrs III h. sclle~sd and
ff1 wlll NJ divided mao
nizhs@ 9TH primes a. earh dlvision
l'y Lhnmpipa Nurton llsrris viii
e~.s@d - tstle sxninss ! strunx
neid uhirh vill ineksdr t;ru~ Nj.
-. bc1i Navy ehsmps.sn. fssrry
knlEhk key West Coo Cluh Chsm.
plon .nd JaAnny Mrs
- Lopes. hssl 30 vas ne
winner a the install rhsmp,unxh.p
ieexn4memf In ints
Ihere vii ~ nm important meet.
Nx ~ 49, directors n ~ Key west
esd Cub "a the s,o<k lalsn6 che
n.lss - 500 Pm. When ~ pasns.
ealisy "a . NEE ehabhpose IN /,
nlseussed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
Helen Castagna Is
High In Bowling

Although there were no plnSetters
On tap. The Navy Wives keglers In.
sisted In bowling Al their regular
session. hence they ended up set.
tine them up for each other.
Helen Castagns was high Cor The
meeting with . terrific i0e. Wanda
PuInick had both the second and
third place high scores with games
a III and 10.
"A meeting was held BY the team
gong 10 Daytona Beach. Louise
Duke with q Iss average and pre-.
sidsni u the wiBC League az Key
West. will captain the team. Winnie
Humphreys with q Isl average. IA
vice-kTesIdent ~ ihe group and
win bc lead off bowler for the team.
Lillian Shuman. 10 average keg.
Ter win hold down the second posi-
tiou. Lillian. although she IN ncw 10
the league. shows promise of hold
ing her own with the high rollers.
Loretta Carson and Bobby cadenas
will hold down the an and SIN spots
respectively. Louise Duke with an.
cher the squad and Dorothy Brown
Win participate IN the doubles and
singles rolloffs.
There viii b. no bowling until
Tuesday. Feb. 18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
Conchs; Miami u.
Will Vie On
Court Tonight

rsnsshs In shs;r ssss~a ssvsishs
evening ~ eevvs ssslvisy. NJ
ksy west Nigh s<hssl bsshssbsl.
isrs wiiI % W sesiNsf - hAiemi
University -" seved. eesAi~U
70 svsnss On early seessa les
In Miami ~ me- hands - ~ Mr..
ri<sass. ne csnshs ksve bssm
psinsins sss mis- esmssss. =,
The kaismisns. wks witl have
me sdssnssss - ksiU1ss end On.
pssisn<s wili ksinU win mem .
ssvsne club wish me men vino
scale W - Ne q ." mark. Ore
~ sheu. . eentss nams1 Wtskins.
psrsssms wish bssh Ne vsssisy
snd she 80" sssm.
Hssdins. sneshss ssti LED 10 enc
~ NE svssssndsns 80 shss artists
ever 10 shsw IN Key west.
In their lest snsssino. No Nor
si<snss emerged ~ peins wio-
nsss, ~ hvi n ths cen<ks cen
rsinssin shs pses stsy go tsss
night " wili ~ . reel bsssts.
Czech yenss 10 szDessed - sssek
with his regular Ilnsup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
Top Ballerina Is
Training Semana
Allegro Dancers
pNlncEns NINA DANCED
WITH mIJIN1Kf AND WAS
hEneDEn or prAcHILEv's
FAMOUS BALLET CO.


Key VESTS Semana Allegro IA.
geanl. March 7 and q. Ia fortunate
~ have secured a. lis dance I'm.
presario Princess Nina caracciolo.
Who vas . featured artist with the
noN legendary Russian Ballet Com.
pany a Serge Daighiley ard dane.
- with the Immortal Nijinski.
Princess Nina received her train.
inx from Enrico Cecchesi. teacher
q Nijlnski. Pavloss. Karsavina
md ether distinguished ballet dan.
GERS. She accompanied Dia1hlley
- two world tours. In this country
nhe YES featured In the smash hIi
"Chn chin Chow. /" Later she Great.
"a The dances for Max Rheinhardt' 4
The Miracle. "
The Princess began her teaching
career h Chicago. where she pro.
G1ced three original baIletx. After.
ward she became = member of
Chalif's University a the Dance In
New York. In FLORIDA she has been
associated with The University "A
Miami End the Miami Conserve.
tory. she has produced ballots for
10 Dnde County Centennial Pro.
Ersm ard developed dancers Who
have been snceessfal In many bal.
II companies. Including that IL the
Metropolitan Opera.
frincess Nlna II teaching ballet
y key west ny arrangement win
~ Pinder School ~ Dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

- - - strsions yiesssy Friday
49, n Nl1lany LipGn, win
HSp1ADon Jesoe AsnslIe scorine u
lsanas. wAipsse Mode Islssd. y.
vssa vissiais's zee. MARI wsrk.
- ue1e eoly tao field goals
e(ofD1 vosninGlcn and Lee, ut
- uonaieineess woa anyway, 10
- - ~ thsir Southesn Con-
eeco1to Led.
peEt1nsceh ssaesd ever YALE.
- - Ne Ivy League: nice
eo~nel peyIss. 60. Il ne south.
woe cpncpsencs: and Texas Tech
h4mhlo1 AF1Doaa. ss-ss. IN the
uor6or Cen1srenee.
Nesy trippsd Rutgers. 7ose.
sml t0Aio) dusbhed wssiera
nlel1[Da. 40. ssuth csro,ins
bool oyi6eon. as. and Florida
sa1nslA licked Sanford Navy. O..
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
Ratification OF
Treaty Urged

WASHINGTON ~ - The Amri.
can Lithuanian Council. in a visit
10 President Truman. has urged
early ratification By the United
States of the geneeide convention.
The agreement. proposed In the
Uni1ed Nations. would outlaw cx-
termination of racial or national
groups.
Thc council claims q member.
ship II one million Americans NJ
L.thusnisn descent. Leaders. after
. white House call Friday. said
President Truman told them he
favors early Senate ratification.