davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Greece Ends Restrictions
On Super Luxury Items
By the Assoeiated Press

ATHENS, July 8.-Twenty-
year-old restrictions on imports
and exports of all except super
luxury" items will be lifted in
Greece today. The super
luxury" category consists only
of a few high-priced automobiles
and similar articles.
The government believes this
freeing of commerce will bene-
fit consumers considerably, as
it will do away with bank COM
missions and other incidental
expenses which have been en-
cumbering imports, the Com
merce Ministry said.
With the exception of certain
super-luXuries such as precious
stones, gold and silverware, per-
fumes and cars worth more than
81 300 the import of all goods is
now unrestricted and no longer
subject to import license.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Reds Return Danes

BAD EuSEN, Germany, July
8 (R.-Two Danes who made an
emergency landing in the Soviet
zone in their two-seater Tiger
Moth plane Sunday were re-
leased into West Germany yes
terday. Soviet soldiers and
Communist Peoples Police car
ried the plane through the 10
yard plowed border strip not
accessible to vehicles.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

lion. The Senate Appropriations
Committee allowed $50 million,
the sum requester by Gen. Eisen-
hover.
The SIS million increase car
ried by 43 to Al vote although
Acting Floor Leader Knowland
pleaded with the Senate to show
"a sense of responsibility" and
to remember the $265 billion
national debt.
Senator Dirksen, Republican,
of Illinois shouted II have grave
doubts if we really want to bal
ance the budget"
The Illinois Senator said he
had been trying to cut the money
bills repeatedly this year and
had failed almost 100 per cent.
Senator Thye, Republican, of
Minnesota, floor manager for the
bill, told his colleagues as in
crease after increase was voted:
"We might just as well go on
and make ourselves merry while
we're at it,"
The hospital amendment was
supported by "a Democrats, 8
Republicans and l Independent.
Opposing it were 35 Republicans
and 6 Democrats.
Senator KnoWland also failed
in an effort to beat a $1.3 million
increase proposed by Senator
LANCER, Republican, of North
Dakota in the Federal-State pro-
gram to fight tuberculosis. This
amendment was adopted, 80
to 38.
The bill carries funds for the
Labor Department and the new
Health, Education and Welfare
Department in fiscal 1854.
The two increases requested
by Gen. Eisenhower and voted
yesterday added $426, 900 to the
allotment for the Office of Edu-
cation and $151 900 to the Office
expense allowance of Welfare
Secretary Hobby.
The other increases were in
various Labor Department. activ-
tiles and in several of the health
and welfare programs in Mrs.
Hobby's agency.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
4 Die in YuqosIov crush

LONDON, July 8 GA Yu-
goslav rail crash killed four per-
sons, two of them children and
injured 26, Belgrade Radio re-
ported today. The broadcast,
heard here. said a passenger
train and a local train collided
on the zagreb-Split line near
Karlovac, Crotia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
S. Someone 70 Believe N
Es0Rn By HsssnR Woodward

things we must settla between
Us
He sat down abruptly on the
divan. What sort Of things
Greer7"
Il think you know. Arniels
Now. look here. Greer-n you
doubt that ] love you
Il don't, darling I just want to
get things straight between Us.
I've been doing . lot Of thinking
lately, Arnie, and-and suddenly
/ realize that everything Is
changed. In view Of whats hap
pened. ! think il only fair to-to
offer you your freedom-n you
want it!'
Arnie squirmed intentionally
and Greer felt Little sorry for
him. He was 50 evidently torn
between his natural desire and
some probing he must have had
from his mother. She saw q 6ne
line Of perspiration glinting across
his brow.
Mothers been talking to youls
he accused darkly. furiously.
She opened my eyes little
to my-er--duty. yes. I'm very
much inundated. Arnle. I know
should have said this weeks ago
when It all first happened
haven't any excuse 20 offer. ex-
cept Tit just didn't occur to
mel"
'sOf course It didn't" he an
swered You know ! love you,
Greer"
She breathed deeply, feeling
confidence, that blessed, warming
tonic. oozing through her body,
Then
He rose 70 stride about the
room again, lit . cigarette then
mashed it out iTppatiently on ar
ash-tray. The moment Of desire
passed, leaving the cautious line
In his character in ascendance
But his face, when he turned back
to her was miserable, ashamed.
Hang it, Greerl" he cried
'sYcu know want nothing more
than 70 have you as my wife. But
when Z fellows dependent or
other people-they-they can sori
Of rule things for him. You see
that. don't you, darling?"
Yes, she did see it! CarolyT
/ Hewitt evidently had said thai
unless Arnie broke of with
Greer he'd have to shift for him
self. She had been pretty safe II
saying that, too. knowing thai
Arnie wouldn't want TO shift fol
himself, ever! Yes. Greer saw i
J all. Archie loved her a. much u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

he could possibly love anyon
Yert n himself. But he loved
more the life 10 which he was
accustomed
that lovely, confident feeling
faded again as Greer slowly
stripped on the big diamond ana
lay il In Armies palm
He caught her 70 him roughly.
held her unresponsIve against MS
breast cursed himself for .
worthless fool But be slipped me
ring into his pocket
wen not call II ended, Greer.
Darling!" he cried unhappliy.
Loving each other rs we DO. re-
bound to work out just oe
patient give me q little time-
and wei find q way!
LIE was gone and Greer sat be-
II fore the little IRE and looked
at her ringless finger. Suddenly
she laughed. What fool she had
been. thinking that people loved
you for yourself and not tor what
YOU had or who you were related
TOT Harriet had the right philoso-
phy after all-bleed people Tor
all you can get out Of them and
never. never let your emotions
become involved Grow yourself
! shell! A shell cannot be dentedi
Stop looking for honor and in-
tegrity in people! Even your own
father failed you'll Stop thinking
you'd ever hnd someone you
could really believe inl
For the first time she knew
that she was utterly dependent
on her Aunt Harriet's bounty.
There would be no Arnie coming
to take her away. make her az
wife, reestablish her IN the come
munity. She had no one to depend
on but her Aunt Harriet unless
she could find q job. What . 10Y
that would oe-to be able "a
support herself no matter how
hurnbly--to not have 70 ask any
thing Of anybody, no matter nov
| willing they might be 70 give II
And suddenly she remembered
Rocky Alverson standing IN the
library Of her dismantled home
/ offering her q job as sol0ist with
Buzz Barton'S orchestra &C the
Melody Clubl Forty dollars
week, he mad Saidl She could
have her own small apartment
be independent Of everyonei
| She rose, her eyes hard with
resolution. Tomorrow morning
she'd 20 see Rocky Alversor
about the Job at the Melody Club
! ne DO eentimneAl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
Gapte. 9

Chapte- 8
.fNREER was nervous and ex-
~ cited al during the day she
called Arnie and asked him %
come over IN the evening. More
than once she regarded the
square-cI1t diamond on her finger
. little obviously, as II not sure
now long Il would rest there. But
always the belief in herself. In her
own desfrability came back "a
ner. She had been loved and hon.
ored all her life and il was moi
easy 70 believe that she would be
cast into the discard now by the
man who professed so ardently "a
love her. Others might turn from
her. but not Arniel
She wore q simple little blue
dinner dress and the gardenias
Arnie had sent up and knew thai
she had never looked lovelier
Harriet came in on her way 10
q party and eyed Greer critically
"Hunnl / knew that dress was
right for you when insisted on
your buying IL. Aren't you GLAD
now that you have such q good
wardrobe?"
Greer's eyes Swallowed. Tho
thought returned that her clothe:
mad been bought with price faI
higher than that noted on thu
sales tag. Suddenly. the soft ma
terial felt hot against her skin
Was she never TO be free of thu
faint Of dishonesty her father hac
beuueathed 10 her?
Arnie came at last, looking tai
and handsome IN his dinnel
clothes. the reckless air ne usual
IN wore dimmed somewhat by /
kind Of awkward wariness. HI
seemed ill-at-ease and q bit un'
happy, and the tiny fear that hat
lain latent in Greer's heart, ross
70 mock her. She began to fee
insure and this showed in her lin'
natural laughter. her trembling
hands. Arnie smoked necessarily
and often rose To stride about IN,
room until Greer felt as il sht
would scream il be did not 81
stiIl.
Lets get out Of here, Greerf'
he said at last. I'll guess I'm /
little edgy for some reasonl
know you wouldn't want 10 70 Il
q night spot--but . nice quie
movie wouldn't do any harm
would it?r
She took her courage in bot
hands IF you don't mind Arnit
I'd rather stay here. I'd like 70
as 10 talk. There there are fev
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
LIFE
ABROAD
O ALVlas sTElplKoPF

LONDON N-Sugar ra.iOning i
ass . end Ii September, and the
GENTRY may 50 on . soda pop
0gsa.
great Industry Is waiting 70 be
IN. A. soon as anyone can buy
e much sugar as be wants, the
81 drink business VIII make q
miehty raid on Britain, for cen
Eiss q stronghold Of warm ale,
oeotch and soda, ard sweet lime
-. Not 70 mention tea.
Ter about - years sugar has
"a gaticnsd II Britain and b
1T period, 50 far as the soft drink
ifuSiry Is CONSERVED time has
~ stood still. In other lands pop
soRrsss has been impressive,
NiltteFing vending machines which
an and dispense 1estful beyer.
aaeS spEinging up IN every likely
Ct. But b couldn't happen IN
Hkitaln because there wasn't
enoueh sugar 70 make the drinks
. an The machines.
Ror yeafs the soft drink indus.
~, largely American, has eyed
60 potential British market hun.
arily. But there has been no feast.
le way % Ret over the sugar "a.
tiOn hurdle.
Ihe appetite analysts are certain
nritOns would drink soft drinks, 4
lhey kneW about them. Statisticians
ses Z potential market q IL NIL
Non dollars q year.
Large brewers, worried BY the
faet that beer and ale consumption
3 dropping steadily, are laying
pIans 70 move into the soft drini
masket. An energetic brewer
Angus Mackenzie ChaFrington
las made IN arrangement with I
Canadian firm 10 distribute IL
version o. 4 soft drink. The dea
involved estabIishment Of British
company, building Of plants ant
creation II { distribution service
Three large London bfeweries
working together, are nearing com
plelinn Of arrangements 10 maxi
On American-typs drink here.
a firm which makes the soda d
90 with TIE limited amount o
scotch a prosent available locally
. expanding into the soft drinl
vacuum. Even 4 patent medieInl
manufacturer, who has more bot
Ting plant than be needs, Is gOin,
% turn out IN Ameriean-type bey
erage.
The alert brewers Of ale an,
beer are taking steps 70 insur
their survival through what ma,
be Z revolution u British drinkinI
habits.
Ths makers Of vending ma
chimes, % accommodate the BIZ
British pennies and the small siz
Fl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
CONVICT ESCAPES

LOUISVILLE, KY. B-Walter r.
Nelson, 42-year-old LAGRANGE
Reformatory inmate was brought
here Friday to visit his seriously
III mother.
When he reached the house,
Nelson ran into the bathroom,
slammed the door in the guards
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

pence pieces. are experimenting
with many designs. The manufac-
|turers Of bottles are expecting q
pleasant jolt Of orders. It is even
possible, under pressure Of the pop
IyusIness, that Britain viii discover
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

face and leaped out . window to
freedom.
Warden Porter Lady said Mel
son, with q record Of So arrests
since 1926, was serving . 5-year
term for grand larceny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

The peripatus, one OF the oldest
types Of animal on earth, looks
like . caterpillar two or three in
ches long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

Your eyes see things upside
down. but your brain reyerses the
image.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Baumann To Xavier

Jack Baumann, All-City high
school fullback from st. Charles
prep school, Columbus, has regis
tered for fall enrolment at Xavier
University. He will report for
frosh grid practice Sept. l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Mo" Mozzali Day
Reset To Sunday,
Aug. 10 By Birds

Mo Mozzali will have day"
instead of a might" in his honor.
The Mozzali committee was of
fered a Sunday doubleheader Aug
is by George H. Sisler, Jr., gener-
al manager of the Red Birds, and
it was believed the larger Sunday
crowd and the chance to stage the
ceremony honoring mo" between
games would be a better date than
Friday night when the All-Star
football game will be teleyised in
the Columbus area.
George M. Trautman, minor
league commissioner, will preside
at Mozzali Day.
Jerry Walsh is treasurer for Moz-
zali Day. Others who have helped
the committee include Jim Meclin-
took, Joe Gaudieri, Howard Foley.
Budd Sweeney, Charles WestIake.
Lou BerIiner, Earl Flora. Brad Will
son, Joe Hill, Joe Thomas, Don
Hill. w. S. Marshall. Herb Lanisan,
D. X. Finley, Or. Frank Watson.
Ben Rather, Jerry corbeit, Kauf-
msn-coIdsIager, Charles kurt1, o.
p. Gallo. Harley Davidson Sporting
Goods, Berry Sporting Goods, Will
lam csIiff and Sons, Camille cenei
and Joe Sugar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Centenary Club
OF St. Patrick S
Plans Ball Game

The Centenary Club, whose
members are descendants of the
founders of st. Patrick's Parish in
1853, will stage a benefit baseball
game August IL when the Colum-
bus Red Birds meet Kansas City at
the stadium.
Members of the Centenary Club
include Nell Quinn, mother of
Milwaukee Braves General Man
ager Bobby Quinn, Jack Cannon,
former Notre Dame all-American
footballer; Charles Schilling, Bill
Schwarzwalder, Jack Peacocke,
John Cook, Dick Evans, Edgar
Morrissey. Art O'Connor and John
Kockensparger.
The club will share only in the
proceeds of tickets purchased from
members or at the church rectory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Al Mccoy, Former
Worlds Champion,
Seeks New Crown

LOS ANGELES - (NC5 - AL
Mccoy, go, onetime middleweight
champion of the world, now sees
himself in a much bigger ring than
that of his fighting days. He's
joined the Catholic Church in
battle to save his soul.
Mr.. Mccoy won the middleweight
title when he downed George Chip
back in 1914, and held it until
November IA, 1917, when Mike
0'Dowd defeated him in the sixth
round in Brooklyn. Long retired
from active fighting, he's been liv-
ing in southern California for some
time.
In an interview with The It'd
ings, Los Angeles archdiocesan
weekly, AL Mccoy said it took
lot to get him into the Church. In
the first place, he says, his par
ents were Russian Jews - he was
born AL Rudolph and he has
five sisters and four brothers who
don't even believe in God But he
gives a lot of the credit for his
conversion to his second wife, Ruth,
who died in 1850.
For another thing. he says an
audience he had with Pope Bene-
dict XIV back in 1915 when he was
touring Europe made lasting i'm
preston. When he arrived at the
Vatican, he says, he had a Swiss
Guard take his calling card to the
Holy Father. 1t read: "Al Mccoy,
Champion of the World" That did
not phase the Pope at all, he re-
calls. and he and the Pontiff chat
ted informally for about half an
hour As he was leaving, the Pope
blessed rosary and told the fight
er 10 take it back with him 10
America and Mr.. Mccoy is still
carrying it around.
Mr.. Mccoy also says he just
never could understand why so
many Protestant churches play
down" the Blessed Virgin. IF
she was good enough TO be the
mother OF God. she ought to be i'm
portant enough to pray to" he
holds,
The old fighter from Eastport,
Me. sums it all up this way: THE
Church is the real Mccoy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Saints Win
At ChiIIicOtI1e

st. Mary's scored in all but one
inning while rolling up a IA vic
tory over First Presbyterian in
Church tournament game last
week. The score was tied IL af-
ter the first inning and the Saints
broke away with a six-run squirt,
Dobbins held First Presbyterian
TO five hits, all singles, while the
Saints collected 10, including f.
Blair's homer and Schneider's dou-
BILE.
Score by innings;
st. Mary's 161 023 la 10 !
First Pres. 100 120 x-4 ST
First EUB Grays unlimbered
their home run artillery last week
to blast the way to a 1872 victory
over Catholic Juniors in a Church
tournament game. Hines, Duffy
and Parker banged out four-bag-
gers for the winners and J. R. Dai-
ley and J. Graves contributed
triples. Hollis homered for the
Juniors.
Score by innings:
Catholic Juniors 900 IL 2 7 2
1st EUB Grays Ole Alp Is 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

ST. Charles won the 1853 Central
Ohio high school summer baseball
league title last week as they
dropped Columbus East 12l, at ST.
Charles for their 18th straight win.
Joe Rotonda. effective as usual,
twirled two-hitter for the win
ners.
The boxscore:
East .................. 0l0 00-- | 2 3
st. Charles ....~ 055 2x-12 3 3
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
St. Charles
SciotO Post
Team Advances

AT press time Tuesday, Scioto
Post t-Carolians, st. Charles repre-
sentatives playing in the State
American Legion baseball tourna-
ment had hurdled one team and
were about to face defending ma
tional champion Cincinnati Bent.
ley team at Ohio State university
diamond.
Joe Rotonda hurled a one-hit
twelve inning 10 victory over Ce-
lima in the tourney opener. Jack
Batchek's hit in the twelfth in
ming with the sacks loaded pro-
vided the winning run.
The tournament is a double
elimination affair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

almost singlehandedly build a top
ranked and undefeated football
team in such short notice and in
such short time.
And Dick has them wondering
again this summer.
You see, he's building his own
home on Lookout Drive in East
Highland this summer and expects
to have il finished by mid-August
when he will turn his time, talents,
and energey towards forming the
1853 edition of the Battling Bish-
ops" football squad of Rosecrans
high.
Dick is doing the work mostly by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

himself although he has help from
friends like John Elmore, Judy Nc
Carly, and Dick Bollinger.
Mattingly himself has always
been tirelesS worker. He helped
erect the Jaycee baseball field, fix
ed the baekstop and playing field
at ST. Nicholas diamond, built a
practice field for the gridders, and
made the ST. Nicholas gym into
condition for the cage squads play.
His football team was undefeat-
ed His cage teams record was II
4 and his baseball team went TO
the state tournament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
X OF C. State
Golf Tourney
Starts Tuesday

The Knights of Columbus State
golf tournament will be held at
the Elks Country club, Hamilton,
Tuesday, Aug. IL.
Past entrants have established
handicaps, while new players are
permitted to give their own hand
leap.
Entry blanks may be secured
from Leonard Montanaro at KI.
7420 or DR.. Fred Balthaser at LII.
1898.
The winning teams from the
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Colum-
bus Councils will have the final
playoff at the Granville Country
Club, Granville, Aug. %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Tourney Sci for Aug. Ia

Tickets for the 1853 National
Celebrities Golf tournament went
on sale Monday. Proceeds from
the event, which will be played al
Scioto Country Club. Columbus, on
Monday, Aug. IL, will be used to
provide more than $4,000 worth of
college scholarships for winners of
the National Caddy tournament
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Ne,uark Wins Tilt
In Church League

Newa Blessed Sacraments
church softball team defeated Neal
avenue church 80 last week in the
senior church softball league.
Blessed Sacrament scored the
winning run in the top of the sew
enth inning Tim Healy's double
was the only extra base blow for
the winners. Richey, Geisler and
Peterson collected triples for the
losers Both teams made eight
hits and played errorless ball.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
CYO Basketball
Meeting Dec. 9

The basketball season for the
members of the Catholic Youth
Recreation Association will get un-
der way after Christmas. The sea-
sonal meeting for all coaches and
adult leaders will convene We'd
nesday, December 9 at 800 p. m.
at the Youth Bureau, 3rd Floor, 246
East Town Street.
Leagues in three age groups will
operate this year if there are
enough team entries. The Elem
entary Division will be for boys of
grade school who we're not fifteen
years of age before the first of
September. The Prep division is
for boys of the parish in the
eighth grade or high school and
who were not seventeen years of
age before September 1st. The
Senior Division is for high school
students and graduates of the
parish who we're not twenty years
of age before September 1st. Most
of the play in the leagues will be
at the center at st. Charles Semi
nary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

In the middleweight league st.
Ladislaus lost a heartbreaker to
9 while Our Lady of Peace and st.
Leo, co-lightweight leaders each
took a half, defeating the stars
18 TO 6. Coaches of the respective
leagues did the officiating.
HERE AND THERE the To-
cal Columbus Dispatch writer Brad
Wilson had this to say about NDI
IA TO Ia faint: Wonder if all
those walls about the Notre Dame
dramatics would have been heard
if the Irish had lost? In all the
hoopla, ii probably settles down to
the fact that those who like Notre
Dame will condone the use Of ey-
cry legitimate measure TO pull a
game out of the fire, while those
that are anti-Notre Dame will
raise a great hue about sports
manship." What everyone tries to
overlook, though, is that it took
cold courage, poise, and talent to
take advantage Of the precious ex-
ira seconds and score" BW had
more to say but so far, huff said.
WOODY HAYES of osU stopped
al Thanksgiving Day grade school
games to take a look. When one
hard playing youngster was in
formed from the sidelines that
Woody was around he retorted Gym
ically that George Washington
was there too but on the other side
lines" ah, the children of this
generation, they are wiser than =.
WHO DOESN'T NOTICE IL they
are the noticing kind. the splendid
spirit Of the Columbus ST. Mary's
High School. The south side ramb-
lers play hard at all sports and
their faithful cheering section
plays just as hard. This conclusion
was reached after witnessing the
st. Charles-St. Nary football game
and the Mission Preview of the
Central Catholic League.
LOOK OUT for Holy Trinity Som
erset in the basketball world this
year. They are packing a terrific
wallop 50 far, although the com
petition hasn't been the strongest.
NEW LEXINGTON ST. AIS re.
ports another inch on center Mike
Allen who according TO them is
now 6'8". The Knights will book
DePorres High School of Cincin-
natl an all-negro school for home
game in middle January
THE MISSION PREviEW of the
Gel was a success. The league and
the teams are TO be congratulated.
Such an effort on their part for
the Missions will undoubtedly bring
great blessing to the league.