davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

JtyAf-Sf-oA sauk - NsANeS
m TN. CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
eKxTEENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA.
n AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
Case Nc. l1-541
W1NfFRED
MCGUIRE McCABE.
Plaintiff.
LEONARD CARLTON \. Mccc !.
NOTICE ny PURITcATrow
TO: LEONARD CARLTON McCABE
Q.MS.c, RP.T. Staff Building
all.
u.s,N.T.c. BainbridEe. Mary
You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
against you herein and you are re-
quIred to serve = copy Of your
answer on attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk OF this Court on or before the
.26th day of September. A. y. 1853.
otherwise q Decree Pro Confesso
win be entered against you.
1853, ~ Key West, Monroe County,
Florida.
Circuit Court
Seal1 EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk Circuit Court
BY: (sdt Fiorence r. sawyer
Deputy Clerk
Enrique ENsa 44alaId0. JT.
ee8 Whitehead Street
Key West. Florida
Attorney for Plaintiff
jly3l.auG1-I1-3l,l9s5
NOTICE or INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DNMCHARGE
tProbafe Law 1881
JUDGE, MONROE C0CNTY,
STATE or FLORIDA. IN PRO
In re the Estate of
LEROY TORRES, ).
To All who II MAY Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that FLOR
ENCE ELIZABETH BAKER flied
her final report 80 Administrators
OF the estate OF Leroy Torres, de-
ceased; that she filed her petition
for final discharge, and that she
will apply 70 tbs Honorable RAY
1OND h LORD. County Judge Of
twenty fifth day or August 1888.
for approval IL same and for final
discharge a. ADMINISTRATORS or the
estate OF Leroy Torrea. deceased. on
this twen1v-fhEFd day Of July. 1854.
(sdy FLORENCE ELTxABETH
BAKER,
Of th@ estate Of Le-
ROY Torres, deceased
WILLIAM ". ALBURY,
5lyz1-51saug5-I1.I9s1
Read The Citizen Classified
.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

YEAR Old Male Boxer. Good with
ehEldren. Axe registered SIC
Wet Poinciana. yal-cl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

ga Restaurant q Store
Equipment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

Il FOOT molded plywood boat. rs
HIP. Mercury motor. Trailer
Apply &C Sigsbee Road.
ily30-3tx,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

NllfElll rs ana bar maids Al
Nv aflsr 3 D. N. sloppy Joe's.
fyis,2ltx|
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

2-BEDROOM furnished hc.ss
III electric kitchen Apply all
Olivia Street a,sl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

CllOAs spaeloos. tnfn., immaer.
late, two hedscoIn an electric.
Adults. For appt Phona aslsa
Sgi7f
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

certain advantage over the Catho-
lie Church." the service stated.
Discussing reasons for Islamic
progress, the FideS Service noted
that during the days of slavery,
many Negroes profeSsed Isiamism
to avoid being enslayed across the
Sahara. II explained: Those that
declared themselves Mosiems could
not be taken into slavery. Thus
one can easily understand the
choice of many. II is this, perhaps,
that explains the somewhat super
ficial character OF the Mohamme-
danism of a good number, their
rather general ignorance of the
precepts and of the dogmas of the
religion"
Another factor in Islam's success,
the Fides Service said, was the de-
cline of animism, which began with
the arrival of the Europeans.
(AnimiSm is a doctrine prevalent
among primitive peoples which at
tributes a living soul, not merely
to human beings, but also TO the
lower animals and TO inanimate OBJ
jects and natural phenomena gen
erally)
The mission news agency said
that Mohammedanism had exercis.
ed an extraordinary fascination"
over the Negro at a time when The
outside world had begun TO invade
his communities and TO open a new
social life for him.
ISLAM" II declared, makes It's
own propaganda by the simplicity
of its doctrine and The moderation
and discretion of Its demands with
regard to paganism, and also by the
feeling that IN gives TO fhe new
convert of belonging to one Of the
great religions OF the world and
also OF having made progress in
the social scale"
1T is possible" the Fides Ser
vice said, ito forsee that Islam
viii continue TO develop normally
as ii has done, particularly in the
last few years. 1t will even ac-
celerate its rhythm by reason
of its simple doctrine and its cas-
ier moral demands. II can profit
infinitely more than Catholicism in
present conditions in Africa,
among these being modern means
of communication and travel. II
is enough to point out these things
to see what is likely TO be the
religious future of Black Africa In
the next few decades"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

GOD LOVE YOU to the fifth
grade at S.G.S. "Three months
ago a boy in our class suggested
having a Mission Box. We heard
about your God Love You column
and decided to send our mission
money to you. Each day We ap
point Bishop Sheen in our class
to say God Love You to anyone
who contributes to the Missions.
We hope this 50 will help some
one in need of it," GOD
LOVE YOU to P. & S. X. for S5
"This is a thanksgiving offer for
all blessings. and especially that
we escaped the Communist tyr
amy" GOD LOVE YOU to
ANN. MY aunt gave me $40
which | could use we'll to buy a
new dress, but | want Il send it to
the Missions to help clothe those
who need it more" GOD LOVE
YOU to M.U. This $40 was put
aside to be used for some little
extravaganza that would please
my fancy. feel that by sending
il to you for the Holy Fathers
Missions it will do more good"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

In China many Of the older
generations have been made in
different to the tragedy. Blu the
young between the ages of 8 and
% are passionate disciples of the
new barbarism. Each day
throughout that country of 450,-
100000 people the young after
they have had an indoctrination
course of several months gather
in a field or a hall where there
hangs a picture of Mao-tse-tung
on Stain. Raising their clenched
fists in the air they take an
oath that they will. al work "a
hours a day for Communism, b)
eat only two meals a day, and q
not wear shoes or stockings, ID
never wear good clothes until the
day of their death. Out they 90
breathing threatenlngs against
the Lord" at every door they
knock, enter and spend as much
a. six hours talking, preaching
Communism. answering objec-
tions until the household has be-
come sympathetic TO Commun-
ism or else its rabid followers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Army Chaplain
Sends Collection
From Korea CTS

NEW YORK - tNC) - The
charity of members of the nations S
armed forces was exemplified
again in an item from an Army
Chaplain ION foreign shores"
With a check for S128.02 enclos-
ed, the Guild Of the Infant Savior,
New York Catholic Charities
agency which cares for unmarried
mothers and their babies. received
a note from Father Maurice L. Sui
lvan, chaplain.
He told the guild that at the
Christmas Masses: Il announced
that the proceeds Of the collection
would be turned over to the Guild
of the Infant Savior the encloS-
ed check for Sl28.02 represents the
response Of the Headquarters
Troop at the 28th Infantry Division.
God bless you and your worthy
work"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

whole. The agreement stipulates
that the government also will make
other contributions for the build
ing of schools, orphanages and dis
pensaries, as we'll as roads, in the
native areas.
Another clause states that the
government will aid in the con-
struction of seminaries in the mis-
si0nary territories "as a Stimula-
ton to the formation of the native
clergy of Colombia" and will sup
port the awarding of Seminary
scholarships. There are at present
about so natives studying in the
major seminaries of the country.
while about 61 are enrolled in mi
nor seminaries.
During the ceremony which
marked the signing of the agree
ment, Foreign Affairs Secretary
Tribe announced that Archbishop
Samore would shortly be given the
Order of Boyaca by the Columbia
government.
Archbishop Samore, on his part,
stated that the Holy See mean
while had granted to Acting Pres
ident Robert Urdaneta Arbelaez
the Grand Cross of the Order of
Pope Plus TX. The honor, which
is accorded for outstanding service
to the Church, was previously con-
ferred also on ailing President
Laureano Gomez.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

gress of Catholicism in Black AT
rica," the agency declared. But
we must not fail to note that Islam
is working with equal activity"
The Fides Service said that latest
figures showed that out of the
12a, 127 900 total population of
Negro Africa, there are 1929, 600
Catholics and 20, l27 900 Mohamme-
dams - or 90 and 21.7 per cent of
the total population, respectively.
II said Africa'S total population
including Whltes--waS 200. l74 600.
A comparison with previous fig
ures, the agency stated, showed an
overall population increase of 80
per cent in Africa over the past
20 years. On this basis, il said,
the number of Mohammedans
should have increased from A.
600 900 in 1881 to 60,000,000 in
1851, while the number of Catho-
lies should have risen from 5,000,-
600 to 100000.
"Ths actual figures" the Fides
Service reported, ARE much high
or: o,0O0, 900 Moslems and lS,000,-
600 Catholics. The difference be-
tween the figure calculated on the
basis of demosrsphie increase and
the actual number OF Mosiems and
Catholics show the number of con.
versions. In the case of Catholics
that figure Is 100000 and for
MosIems II is 100000. Thus for
Africa in general, there are twice
as many converts TO islam IS there
are 10 Catholicism"
The FideS Service said the pro-
gress of Catholicism in Negro AT
rica was indicated by the increas-
ing number of ecclesiastical ter
ritQries, the growth of the native
clergy, and the fervor of religious
observance which, in some places,
is taxing the missionaries beyond
their physical powers"
However, not only is Islam mat
ching Catholic missionary efforts
in Negro Africa, but il enjoys "a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Bishop Sheen Wins
TV Acdd. AtUdrd

HOLLYWOOD mo Auxili-
ary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New
York has won the Television Acad-
emy's award as the most outstand-
ing personality on television in
1852.
Bishop Sheen, who conducts a
weekly spiritual workshop" on
the Du Mont television network,
was chosen for the honor out of
well-known entries including Ar
thur Godfrey, Donald O'Connor and
Adlai K. Stevenson.
A gold statuette was accepted
for Bishop Sheen by Msgr. Anthony
JBrouwers, Los Angeles Archdio-
cesar director for the Society of
the Propagation of the Faith.
other awards went to Lucille
Ball and Dezi Arnaz for Il Love
Lucy" Jimmy Durante, best CO.
median of the year; Helen Hayes
and Thomas Mitchell, best actress
and best actor; Your Show of
Shows" best variety program;
"Dragnet," Robert Montgomery
Presents" See 1t Now" whats
My Line" and "Time for Beany." /"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Columbia Signs Pact
Helping Indian Missions

B0G0TA, Colombia - (NC) -
The Colombia government has sign
ed an agreement providing for
yearly grants of about 10000 to
Catholic missionaries workin &
among the nations Indian popula-
tion.
Overall aim of the agreement is
to help bring economic and social
benefits as well as the Christian
Gospel to some 100000 natives in
a $780, lis square mile area ecclesi-
astically divided into eleven apos-
tolic vicariates and seven apostolic
prefectures. The mission areas are
served by some It's priests, assisted
by 400 nuns.
The agreement, which will oper-
ate for 20 years, was signed by
Archbishop Antonio Samore, Papal
Nuncio to Colombia, on behalf of
the Holy See, and by Secretary of
Foreign Affairs Juan Tribe Hol-
gum, acting for the Colombia gov
ernment. 1t amplifies and brings
up to date a similar agreement
made in 1923.
With the financial assistance
assured by the government, the
missionaries will be able to build
orphansges, schools, dispensaries,
health centers, and housing devel-
opments. They will also be able
to teach the natives improved
methods of land cultivation and or
ganize them into compact com
munitieS.
The agreement provides that in
addition to receiving direct aid
from the State, the missionaries
also may occupy nncultiyated lands
for fruit-growing, grain cultivation
and the erection of granaries. II
states that the missionaries are to
study the products of the various
regions for the purpose of devising
the best methods of cultivation and
production.
Each of the missionary territor-
les will be given an annual sum
of about S13 900, with an addition
al amount OF S156,00 for special
expenses of the territories as q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Scotland Is 1870 Catholic

EDINBURGH, Scotland - NC)
One person in six in Scotland is
Catholic, according to the 1858
Catholic Directory for Scotland is
sued here. In England and Wales
the proportion is about one in ten.
Catholics in Scotland total TAB, ,434,
the directory said-an overall in
crease of 4,971 on last years fig
ure. Priests number 1,038-an in
crease of Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

CAMPS in and parts Of
world, SAW NONE THE PLIGHT of
tinian
seeing refugees the
visited China
king through mud from tent blessed consoled these
problems Tuohy representative
there
children" often
in cold pouring simple
will need $1,000 help these innocent victims?
YOUR LENTEN SELF-EENIAL PACKAGE (s10)
refugee family Used clothes gratefully accepted
house-52-I5 Flushing Avenue, Maspeh N. Y
of
FILM religious music. Rentals
($6l tS45 help N Palestine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Cardinal Calls For New
Crusade OF Prayer

ROME INC His Eminence
Clemente Cardinal Micara. Vicar
General of Rome, has called for
special prayer services in the down
town Gesu church here to mark
the first anniversary of the Pope $
appeal for the spiritual renewal
of Rome.
II was just a year ago that His
Holiness Pope Plus XII spoke 10
the Catholics of Rome by radio
and called for a mighty reawaken-
ing" TO save the world from
disaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Cut out this column. pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of The So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith or your Diocesan Director,
Reverend James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street. Columbus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Burse Established
Before Funeral

NEW ORLEANS - (NC) - A
fund for the education of Jesuit
students for the priesthood was
established here and named for
Father John w. Hynes, S.J., 66,
former president of Loyola Univer-
sity of the South, before his funeral
was conducted. Father Hynes died
February A. in Hotel Dieu.
In the newspaper funeral notice,
the following paragraph appeared:
''Please omit flowers. Send offer
ings for the John W. Hynes burse
for the educating of Jesuit STU
dents for the priesthood TO Rev.
Harvey lockwood ST., 4133 Banks
Street, New Orleans, La" Father
lockwood is director of the Jesuit
Seminary Guild of the Jesuits'
New Orleans Province.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Abp. Mario Zanin Named
Papal Nuncio To Argentina

VATICAN CITY -- Radio, NC)
Archbishop Mario Zanin, 63-year-
old Italian-born prelate, has been
named Papal Nuncio to Argentina
by His Holiness Pope Plus XII. II
was announced here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

The rainbow is the symbol of
hope. All the colors of the rain
bow appear on the World Mission
Rosary which was designed out
OF hope that generous souls
would pray for the five CONT
nents on the five different color
decades of this Rosary. At your
request and a 50 offering t. the
Missions, we will send you a
World Mission rosary Blessed
by me.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

munism. Per-
haps our mod
Grafton is dis
t u rb in & to
those who have
been to tn e
eleventh hour
of life, but we
feel sure that
as there was
a potential for
sac rifice in
c hi n a which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
now BEAUTIFUL THY HOUSE, o LORD

We plan a special
chalice for our Fatima
Chapel in Ethiopia. 1t
will cost $l00. A mar
velous memorial to a
loved one, whose soul
will share richly in the
countless asses in
which 1t will be used at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Delaware ssyst:' es;s:

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when YOU are
distributing your patronage to
the different lines of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Mohammedans Guido Catholics
In Winning African Converts

ROME - (NCl - There are twice as many converts TO
Mohammedansm among the Negroes of Africa as to Catholic
ism according the International Fdes Service mission
agency here
The catholic Church Justly reoIces because Of the pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
-God Love
COmmies Teach Philosophy
Of Hate To Young Chinese

The missionaries who come to
America after release from tor
ture in Chinese prisons are dis
appointed in our apathy to Com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

this sanctuary. Betting
the shrine's dignity will
be the two side affairs,
each costing $100. For
ages TO come pilgrim
priests will offer endless
Masses on them, in
which donors will be re-
membered.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

burst through the surface of tep-
idity when the Church was at
tackled, so the same potential
exists here, particularly among
our young.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Let Times Classified dispose of
those no-longer-needed-items.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Taken in the garden OF his
home in krasie. YUgoslsvis,
where he is restricted by the
government in the exercise of his
ecclesiastical duties, His Emil
nsnee AtoysiUs Cardinal Stepinse
is shown as he was photograph
ed in late October, 1857, by an
American visitor, MRS. Frances
B. KsrmeIieh, q parishioner of
Mary Star of the Sea Parish, San
Pedro, Calf. Photo courtesy Of
The Tidinss. (NS Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

for the of the
priest refugees from Romana Can help these mayrexef
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
MODERN MIRACLE

A LITTLE GOES LONG WAY In dollar month
port clubs. We have to meet needs. CHR
educate Near East seminarians MARYS BANK trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

chair set. As a result, a num-
Der of clubs similar to the
Super Sixties have been or
ganized in the last five years
the Young-in-Hearts, the
Fossils (for men only, the
Golden Age and the Rainbow
Club, to mention just a few.
Some of them began as
community projects of various
social organizations, others de-
veloped spontaneously among
older people who enjoyed
doing things together.
But they all grew out of
the idea that the wheelchair
is an antiquated focal point
for the social activity of
younger-minded people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

she says. "And I've seen peo-
pie over 80 enjoy the thrill of
rediscovering an old one"
Like the small, pretty "a
year-old lady in the Super
Sixty painting class, perhaps,
who had given up the hobby
"a years ago. Il wasn't much
good then" she says, land
I'm not much good at it now,
but I enjoy painting. And I
certainly would not have gone
to a regular art school at my
age. Now, perhaps, I may i'm
prove in a few years"
People in Washington have
been giving a lot of thought
to the social life of what used
to be considered the wheel
Evening star., 1953-05-06

They were prepared for a
colder economic climate at the
Weather Bureau today, but not
the "bolt from the blue" which
may liquidate lis stations.
The new Administration re-
Gently trimmed $3.50 from
the $27, ,435 900 recommended by
the Truman administration.
The total asked by the out
going Democrats still was $780,
900 short Of what the Bureau
had estimated it needed to main
tain the current public services.
The House Appropriations
Evening star., 1953-05-06
California CaHIemen
Ask Congress 10 End
Feed Price Squeeze
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May g.
Jake L. Schneider, president of
the California Cattlemen's As
sociation, today appealed to the
California congressional delega-
ton to break a feed squeeze"
situation which he said threatens
chaos for the livestock industry
and millions of dollars of extra
cost for meat consumers.
Mr.. Schneider wrote to Sen
ators Knowland and Kuchel and
the 80 California Representatives
asking them to support emer-
gency legislation to permit Gov
ernment sale Of surplus feed
grains on a parity price COM
parable to the price Of livestock.
Mr.. Schneider forecast this
situation:
/. Thousands Of cattlemen
will be forced out Of business be-
cause their cattle will not bring
the cost Of production.
2. Large number Of feeders
will have to discontinue business.
8. The resulting scarcity Of
quality beef will again raise
prices to the consumer.
Cattle Prices Down.
The price of cattle has dropped
in the last year to. as low as
$17.30 per hundred pounds, or 81
per cent of parity, he said. Since
President Eisenhower removed
controls early this year, the re-
tail price has dropped an aver
age Of 1-3 and the retail con-
sumer volume over the Nation
has risen so per cent.
But, with the price of cattle
below parity, the industry cannot
feed cattle at the present sub
sidy support prices of feed grains
without going broke, he declared.
He said millions of bushels of
feed grains and concentrates are
being held by the Commodity
Credit Corp. under the support
price program.
The Government has 455 mil
lion bushels of wheat held under
support prices. The Agriculture
Department estimates that with
in 80 days the corn under sup
port prices will amount to 500
million bushels and there are
578 million pounds of cotton
seed meal, useful only for live
stock feeding, in Government
bins" Mr.. Schneider said.
These, under present law, can
be sold only at los per cent of
parity. With cattle prices be-
low IS per cent of parity, it
simply is impossible to feed these
controlled grains and yet feed
and market the IS million head
of cattle and calves which must
be slaughtered yet this year."
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Ex-FederaI Worker
Silent on Red Link
By the Associated Press

Charles Kramer, now a re-
search economist for the Pro-
gressive Party. refused to tell
Senators today whether he is a
Communist or whether he be-
longed to Soviet spy network
while working for the Govern
ment.
The red-haired. bespectacled
witness testified his first Federal
job was with \ the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration in
1888. He later worked for a num-
ber of other Government agen-
cies and for several Senate COM
mittees.
He refused to tell the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee
whether he was a Communist
while holding these jobs, saying
that his answer might tend to
incriminate him.
Chairman Jenner also brought
out that Kramer had worked for
the Democratic National Com
mittee during the 1914 campaign,
doing research for publicity re-
leases.
Asked by Senator Jenner If
he had written speeches for for
mer Vice President Henry A.
Wallace, Kramer replied that he
had drafted materials for Mr..
Wallace.
Kramer testified his last Gov
ernment job was in 1945 and 1916
as a staff member of q Senate
Health and Education subcom-
mittee headed by former Senator
Claude Pepper. Florida Demo-
crat.