davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
TOD Love
In Christ Child, There Is
Perfect Union Of God, Man
BY Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen :

No person can love anything
be cannot get his arms around.
That is why God, if He was to
be loved, had to make Himself as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
Ordination Sees Boyhood Dream Come True Grandpa

ROME-NCt-Ab boyhood dream, unspoken for nearly so
became reality here when the father of IA and the
grandfather of 16 children ordained priest
The boy who cherished the dream Father Patrick
Norton the Archdiocese of Dubuque Iowa who had been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

his priesthood
Lebanon Can him adopted
Christ giving the $500 In instalmens six years?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

studying Tor the priesthood tor the
past two and half years at Beda
College here. He will be 10 years
old on May %, 1853 month be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
GLORIOUS ROOK

Twenty-Five dollars will provide a beautiful Mass
Book for poor Near East chapel Then there
those Mystic Seven"-the dollar-a-month clubs.
MARY'S BANK goes to the Sisters of the Sacred
Heart in Changanacherry, India. ORPHANS BREAD
goes to the Good Shepherd Sisters at Dekouane,
Lebanon. MONICA GUILD will be used for poor
Archbishop Diibri's chapel BASILIANS will be
for our Paestinan refugee schools. Please be
iotu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
LONG, LONG TIME!

s ss's doing 4 i.e Sss % S::s S's
f.; s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
Delaware ssysi.' es;s:

The firms listed here deserve
10 be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage to
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

That is the meaning of Beth
lehem: God taking unto Him
self a human nature like ours
from His Mother Mary. AS there
Is in us a union of two natures,
our body and our soul, and yet
we are only one person, so in
this Babe, there is perfect un-
ion of the nature of man and
the nature of God, but only one
person, the Person of the Son of
God who became Man that we
might become the sons of God.
GOD LOVE YOU to the 10
members Of the Sherman Fam
ily This year il was decided
that instead of every member
buying fifteen presents, we
would place the names in hat,
and each member would draw
one name. All agreed they would
like to help in really carrying
out the Christmas theme by
matching the amount of this one
gift by an identical sum and
sending this collective amount to
the most worthy charities. The
Holy Fathers Missions has bene-
fitted in the form of a check for
5000 GOD LOVE YOU to
B.R. who sacrificed going to the
wrestling matches to send S5 to
the Missions GOD LOVE
YOU to MS, Is years old, who
earned SIS baby-sitting and has
sent it 10 the Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

a ChrySostoms Is for
Immaculate
expand their
home for thegeou
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
"sONC OF BERNADETTE"

a with the Armenian
8 I: I !. I !. /
NY Sisters of the Immaculate Conception In Rome In
INN July, 1854 she hopes out their numerous
III I'm missions n the but all worthy
nrTI be another Madonna. she asks to make
PHHR their adopted daughter Her two years train
III will cost $500. Our Sisters work miracles on
III you help them perform
ks them? God bless you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

build Shrine Chapel
gift will add
for the pamphlet "OUR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

Have thought Of enrolling soldier boy beloved In Ko
Association that he share in the and mass
missionaries? We shall send him gift card saying hav
Annual membership Is 81, perpetual $40.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
YOUR HOME. THEIRS?

YOUR HOME. THEIRS?
We know that you would gladly take into your
homes homeless waits, but you do help
Mother Church to give them home by your gifts.
There is Father George of st. Marys Home in
Trchur India. He asks for $40 TO support of
his so orphans for whole month And Father
Henry Ayrott, S.J., begs for SO to cothe of his
orphans in Egypt Won't you help?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions Of interest to for.
mer servicemen and their fami-
lies:
@. What points does VA check
on, in approving a ''wheelchair
housing" grant for a paralyzed
veteran who meets all basic re-
quirementS of the law?
A. VA has to determine "a whe-
Their it's medically feasible for the
veteran TO live in the proposed
house and in the proposed locali-
| ty; (2) whether he can afford the
| particular house, and go whether
the home is suitable to his needs
for dwelling purposes.
@. Through an oversight, l paid
my CT insurance premium right
at the end Of the grace period.
What does VA consider as the date
the payment is made the date
| mail my check or the date it's
received by the va?
A. The postmark date on the
envelope containing your REMIT
ance is accepted by VA as the date
payment is made.
@. / am a disabled World War
ii veteran, and | applied for train
ing under Public Law 16. Shortly
after / filed my application, VA
notified me that | was being drop
/ ped from the compensation rolls,
and my disability re-rated at zero
per cent. This was q result OF a
physical exam | took. Even though
| I'm no longer entitled to compen.
sation. would I still be allowed to
so ahead with my Public Law is
training, since / filed for it before
my zero rating went into effect7
A. No. Since you were taken off
the compensation rolls before you
actually started training, you
would not be permitted TO enroll
under Public Law i6.
@. Does the term insurance
available to veterans who served
since Korea pay diyidends7
A. No. The new forms Of In.
surance for post. Korea veterans
are non-participating: they do not
pay dividends However. the pre-
! MUM rates are lover than for any
other form Of Government inSur-
ance.
VETERANS living ir Key West. Flo
rida who wisa further information
about their benefits should wrifc
the VA office 81 Room us. Post
Office Buildlng1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Chapter 50

pRINDLE opened his eyes as
- wide as he could and forced
them to focus. Did they get away,
Johnny"
It was the doctor who answered
HIM. Don't worry about anything,
young man. You'll be all right.
He had his hat on, and he went
to the door.
Brindle closed his eyes. He
could get all the answers later
All he cared about now was sleep.
Sheppard returned to him and
pulled him to a sitting position
No, you don't" ne said, "You
don't go to sleep until get my
story" He helped Brindle to his
feet. "I'n take you home"
In the convertible, SHEPPARD
opened all the windows. The
thraShing of the breakers against
the cliffs was loud and the breeze
sharp and bracing. "Okay, pal,
III bring you up to date. You
I'LL in the holes"
Brindle maSsaged the skin OF
his face and tried TO hold open
his eyes.
burst and the woman didn't
get very far" Sheppard began.
"They tried to get out the back
way, but of course Roebuck was
there. He forced them back into
the house. About that time | came
to-" He rubbed the back of his
skull.
Kidd was still out. Roebuck
let me in the house and the man
tried to convince us it was all
mistake. He didn't talk like a
foreigner and I wasn't too sure
but what he was right. The doll
with him was quite indignant,
didn't know who they were at the
time, of course. If I'd know il
was he who gave me the egg. I'd
have repaid him in kind. The
bum. Anyhow, l told Roebuck to
keep the two of 'em covered until
could find you. When did, YOU
were having some dreams. / fig
ured the guy had some explain
ing to do. I walked back down
stairs and had Roebuck get the
mans Identification out of his
wallet. burst. remembered YOU'D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
3, SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-The cost of
financing business operations con-
tinueS to edge up. Home mortgage
interest rates are under similar
pressure and so are the financing
costs of buying on the cuff.
Factors--the finance companies
who finance the flow of goods to
consumers from such industries as
textiles and furniture-are prepar-
ing their clients for the sad news
that the present per cent interest
charge should be going up soon.
The squeeze IN business from
rising interest rates is shown By a
parade of companies who have
cancelled or postponed offering Sc
curities because of the higher in
terest demanded. or have dropped
offerings altogether to get their
needed money through loans from
the banks. One and all. they blame
1.-THE money market condition"
Commercial paper dealers this
week have liked their interest
charge for the fourth time in three
months. Finance companies-the
smail-loan companies--have raised
for the third time the amount Of
interest they pay depositors who
lend them the money they lend
you to buy a car or whatever.
U. S. government bond prices
fell to a record low Tuesday and
the Federal Reserve stepped In 10
bolster the market.
There is no sucn help for corpo-
rate bonds, however. The investor
who bought one Midwestern utility
bond when 1t was offered In 1876
at l02i4 would find Il quoted on
the exchange Tuesday at 70. Lower
bond prices mean higher yields
just another aspect Of higher In.
terest rates.
The rise IN tnferesg rates and
tightness Of the money market
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Scouting News

Dana Sweat, TMC, John c. Har-
rington, TM1, and John T. Scofield.
81, were praised for their support
in the local sea scouting program
by CDR Jack R. English, USN, of
Fleet Sonar School and Asst Scout
Commissioner of the Monroe Dis
trict at the last meeting of the
Fleet Reserve Association Branch
Sc. Headed by Chief Sweat these
men act as adult supervisors at the
Sea Scout meetings and explain
various procedures followed at sea.
CDR English spoke appreeiative.
ly of the interest of the Fleet Re-
serve in the program of scouting
and the need for their continued
support. At this meeting activities
Of the past several months were
reviewed, underscoring complete
Navy support Of Sea Scouting in
the Key West area.
The purpose of the Sea Scouts
is to teach these boys clean living
and the benefits of working toge-
Their as well as playing together.
The boys are also shown the ways
of the sea, on their short one day
cruises aboard local ships and
aboard their boat.
The base command had notified
CDR English that their was ser.
ious danger of losing this boat due
to the auSterity campaign initiated
by the new administration lDe-
tense Department.. If the boat had
been lost to the Sea Scouts, the
single most binding factor to the
organization would have been gone.
Fortunately, Chief Bill Kemp Of
the USS Bushnell saved the day
by offering his boat for Sea Scout
use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
No Male Shows

BONN, Germany 0a-West Ger.
many has modernistic and func-
tional Parliament building, suitable
for dances and acrobatie floor
shows.
But to stage fashion show there
and with silk~clad male models
that's .'desecratioa.
So ruled Or. Hermann rhlers
speaker Of Payliamenfs lower
house CBundestaE). after ali polifi-
cal parties dressed him down for
allowing such style show b be-
staged in The halldaags lobby and
restaurant SUNDAY
The concrete ard glass building
on the banks Of the Rhine has
been used for many noale sIzigye
gatherings Ia the past, lneiags ia Z
balls and dances
Last weekend the lobby ard res-
taurant were tsrnned f8r a ia shioa
show, In which male Enoxsels stalk.
ed about In stlk ard linen SUITS
Ehlers said be had msunaer
stood be thoagnt the cEsahes
would he exhibited onlv ca dnrr-
ny models. lie aa CIV r
theF FF1vo5eas' use q TIE Par.
lasment hu3a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Todoy's Business Mirror

are due to several things. Chief is
the policy of the Federal Reserve
in the last two years TO let interest
rates rise by dropping support Of
government bond prices. Rising in
terest rates are designed 10 halt
initiation and harden the buying
value of the dollar.
Another cause in the last few
weeks has been the tendency of
business borrowers to rush in TO
borrow because they feared still
higher interest charges and feared
the Federal Reserve might allow
loan funds TO dry up still further.
Those who anticipate down turn
in business activity in coming
months expect interest rates to
drop again as a result. II IS the
present record demand for money
to finance booming business. to
expand plants, and 70 meet the
climbing U. S. Treasury deficit,
that is causing rates TO rise, they
contend.
But until interes. rates stop
climbing. some businessmen are
going 10 be hurt. In the last two
days. for example, large finance
company has dropped It's plan TO
raise so million dollars By selling
debenhures-the interest cost would
be too high. A Southern utility has
refused 10 pay 5 PEI cent interest
on debentures and has turned 10
bank loans instead. 4 bic Induslri.
al company has dropped plans 70
sell common Shares money mar.
ket conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Rosenberg Say
Govt Offered
Deal On Charge

OSSINING. N. Y. R-Atom spies
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg said
Wed. they were offered a deal by
the government to spare their lives
in return for confession of spy
ing.
The couple declared they spurned
the deal and are prepared to rest
their case with history, even if it
costs their lives in Sing Sing Pris-
On's electric chair.
They are scheduled to die the
night of June Is for conspiracy to
betray Americas atom bomb Sc
cretS to Russia.
Although there have been past
hints that the government is pre-
pared to make such a deal with the
ROSenbergS, this was the first time
the couple had mentioned an out
and out offer.
Their statement was issued by
their attorney, Emanuel Bloch, who
talked to them at the prison
Tuesday the Rosenbergs said
they were visited by Federal Pris-
on Director James V. Bennett.
They labeled him an emissary OF
Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
The STRAIU DONKEY CASE
BY A. S. FLEIScHNAN

said he was top man at this end
of the smuggling ring. So / called
the wagon.
The people in the bedrooms
slept straight through until the
house was crawling with COPS.
Boy. were they surprised. Kidd
slept, too, until it was all over.
I've never seen him so mad. OF
course, they've got plenty on burst
as 1t is, but you'll have to tie
up the loose ends for them.
You said you thought you
knew how the aliens avoided the
Coast Guard inspection. What's
the angle on that"
Why didn't you ask one of
them before the cops took them
away"
Il did. but they weren't in the
mood for talk. l. was downright
SNUG of them, don't you think"
i figured bursts boat was
towing the rowboat so that they
could make a landing at some
beach or lagoon along Point
Iona" Brindle explained. when
the crew saw the lights of the
Coast Guard cutter approaching.
they dumped the baggage, and
the passengers loaded themselves
into the rowboat and cast off.
The cabin cruiser gathered speed
to lead the cutter as far away as
possible. AS you remember. il
was a black night; beyond fifty
feet or so the rowboat wouldn't
have been visible"
Sounds logical" SHEPPARD said.
Then, when the cutter found
nothing suspicious and let the
burst boat go free, said boat
waited around until 1t was safe
to pick up the rowboat. Really.
Max, you're pretty smart. You
ought to be a detective"
Defective is the word"
THEY were in Brindle's apart
L ment when he finished filling
In the blanks for SHEPPARD.
DO me favor, Johnny" Brin-
die said. undressing in the bed
room. Call me no later than nine
this morning. Have you got that"
Sheppard looked at his watch.
IT'S six-twenty now, pal. You've
done enough sleuthing for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

time being. Better get that sleep.
Let the monkey business wait.
DO as / say, Johnny"
"Okay, Max. But was count
ing on a little sleep myself after
! filed my story"
Brindle craWled into bed and
was asleep almost before Shep-
hard closed the door after him.
The telephone was cutting
through Brindle'S dream. When
he finally opened his ewes and
found the noise wasn't imaginary.
he knew the bell had been ring
ing for a full FIVE minutes. He
got out of bed and lifted the
shade. The day was bright and
the sky a cloudlesS blue. Cross
ing the bedroom, he picked I'D
the receiver. His body ached.
Hello" 1t was weak, but audi
bic.
Johnny. I'd have called ear
her, but l fell asleep myself"
What time is it?"
Almost eleven"
'Thanksl"
I'm sorry, pal"
After dressing as quickly as he
could, he got a cab into town. AT
the San Diego Trust and Savings
Bank, he moved with long. tired
steps to the foyer OF the vault
room.
He hoped he wasn't too late.
The blonde was on duty.
Remember me?" Brindle asked.
She looked at him. Sure"
BOX Alb was scheduled 10 be
drilled at eleven" He looked at
the clock. Eleven-twentv-five
Are they still in the vault-the
iocksmith and the owner2"
mo"
Brindle's heart skipped beat.
That Is, not the iocksmith. /
haven't seen the other guy come
out"
Mind if go in?"
She studied him. You're on the
level, aren't you? / mean. you're
going TO hold the joint up9n
Gross my heart. Anyway. I
don't have a gun"
She pressed a button under the
counter and the heavy grilled
doors to his right opened.
&c be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Citrus Owners
To Checked

TALLAHASSEE R--The House
Wed. called on the University of
Florida to make study of citrus
grove ownership in Florida.
The resolution, offered by the
House Citrus Committee, said the
research would enable the citrus
industry "to foresee economicprob-
lens of the future in order that
intelligent planning may be under
taken"
Faculty members of the Univer-
Sity of Florida College of Business
Administration estimated the study
would cost SGT 900. House approval
of the project was by resolution
and did not include an appropria-
ton.
The study would cover produc.
ton, marketing organization, de-
mand for citrus, by products, char.
acteristicS of groves owned by in.
dividuals and corporations, chang
ing sizes of groves, citrus grow.
ing techniqueS and taxation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

~ fsss Crest Essaa aAa
49, 6eghx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

Pureeing fresh fruits or vegela-
bles for summer mealsg Use q
food mill or food press made for
this purpose. II you have Il. II not.
use a sieve supported BY cross.
wires so the wire mesh vii be
sturdy enough 10 take forcing and
pressing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Crisis Has Ended

JERl SALEM. Israel Prime
Minister David Ben -GsTioa an
nounced that IsraeIs Cshiaet
crisis has ended. lie sad foar min
lsters froag the rsght.iikeTai Gen.
ersl Zionist party who aait be-
cause schools eosld fy socialism 8
red Gag were Fessining Ire Cab.
met.
Tier nartg's creative a.
1asael "a had approved Ire sosr
re g gse Cabinet after tAe ese-
egaenS safarsaea e = spessa3 alll
So euer the Ger lssse wc D.
presented a rassaaussAs $685.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

Religious rites c8e WsA
ea@s fgeasenslY srs ASA Lakes ~
ihe na@Ea 1@es8 va &ae al
Z gaa aM
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Robert N. Pruett, Is,
Ex-Steward Of Club

Robert M. Pruett, 76, the or
iginal steward at the Variety
Club of Washington, died Sat-
urday at his home, 2027 Ritten-
house street, Green Meadows
Md.
Mr.. Pruett retired three years
ago as steward. He began work
for the Variety Club in the Will
lard Hotel when the Washington
branch was founded in 1884. The
club is made up of persons in
the amusement business.
Mr.. Pruett was a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. He was as
sistant superintendent of the
former Federal Taxicabo Co.
here for many years and later
was doorman at the Willard for
tree years.
Survivors are his widow, Rode
E., with whom he would have
celebrated his 50th wedding an
iaiversary this September; a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Tai
bert, West Hyattsvilfe, Md; a
son, James P Pruett, 4335 Mont
gornery avenue. Bethesda, sales
manager for the P. j. Nee Co.
and six grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete. Burial will be ir
Washington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Paper Quotes Letters
By Truman 10 Pope
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, April 27.-The
New York Times says an ex-
change of letters between former
President Truman and Pope
Plus XII has been privately
printed in book form by Mr..
Truman'S representative to the
Vatican, Myron c. Taylor.
The Times quotes passages
from the letters Mr.. Truman
wrote to the Pope and says they
reflected deep religious insight
on the part of the former Presi-
dent.
MIR. Taylor, in an introduction
to the letters. is quoted as saying
Mr.. Truman was "untiring in
his search for ways and pos
sibilities of arousing everywhere,
at home and abroad, a militant
spirit of moral rebirth as the
first essential requirement for
achieving a just and peaceful
world order"
The series of 10 letters date
from one written by Mr.. Tru-
man to the Pope on April 10
1916, announcing his intention
OF sending Mr.. Taylor to Rome
as his personal representative, to
one written by the Pope to Mr.
Truman on December 20, 1949
invoking the blessing of the
Christ child on your excel
lency's person and work"
The Times says the 45-page
book serves as companion
piece to a volume of letters be-
tween the Pope and the late
President Roosevelt, which was
privately printed by Mr.. Taylor
five years ago.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
DR.. Longeope, Taught
Al Johns Hopkins
By the Associoted Press

LEE, Mass, April 27.-Dr
Warfield T. Longcope. II. pro-
fessor emeritus of medicine at
Johns Hopkins University and
onetime physician-in-chief at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, died
yesterday at his home.
A native of Baltimore, he held
degrees from Johns Hopkins, st
Johns College. the University Of
Rochester and the University o1
Paris.
DR.. Longcope served as resi-
dent pathologist of the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital, Philadelphia
(1901-4, director of the Aver
Clinical Labatory. Philadelphia
(1904-1D and associate profess
sor of medical practice at the
University of Pennsylvania
1911-14.
He was professor of medicine
at Columbia and director of med
ical service at New York's
Presbyterian Hospital from 1914
to 1921, with two years leave to
serve with the Army Surgeon
Generals Office during World
War I. He was a colonel in the
Army Medical Corps in France
for six months in 1918.
He became associated with
Johns Hopkins as professor of
medicine and physician in chief
in 1922 and remained until his
retirement in 1916.