davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
WbiteviHe Party
HOnOrS Miss Simon

Miss Nilliccnt Simon, Tabor
City. bride-elect, was honored
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Fl. Mos
kow with crystal shower.
The party was held at Mrs.
MoSkow'S home on Lewis Street.
The house was decorated with
arrangements of white gladioli,
roses, magnolia blossoms and fern
TO carry out the bridal motif of
green and white.
During the evening bridge and
canaSta were played, with Mrs.
S. H. Steinberg and Miss Simon
receiving high for bridge and Ca
naSta. respectively. Mrs. Isadore
Kramer and Mrs. Ann Berger Of
Wilmington received low scores.
A salad plate was served by the
hostess to Miss Simon. Mrs. David
Simon, Mrs. Albert Schild and
Mrs. Phil Hughes, all of Tabor
City; Mrs. Eugene Neuwirth Mr..
Marx NeuWirth and Mrs. Berger,
all of Wilmington: and Mrs. Able
NoSkow. Mrs. Il. NJ. Lewis. Mrs.
ISadore Kramer, Mrs. Hyman
Kramer. Mrs. Sol Mann. Mrs.
Stoinbers, Mrs. Joe Mann. Mrs.
Jimmie Ketcham, Mrs. Herman
Leder and Mrs. {. Pastor. all of
Whiteville: and Mrs. Robert Wal
pert of LoriS. S. c.
When are they going to stop
letting the youngsters make a race
track o! our streets. AT any hour
OF the night you can hear tires
Schecch and expect 10 hear
crash any moment but few actu-
ally happen for which we can all
be thankful. A fine or even a suS-
pended Jail sentence would do a
lot of good.
Do not blame Chief of Police
L. R. Watson too much, for he is
only one man and cannot be in
all parts of the town at one time.
Perhaps the blame is due to the
fact that the courts do not back
him up as they should.
Everyone was wondering just
what was the matter with Uncle
Bert. He seems down in the dumps
and does not have his usual life
and pep. Someone suggested that
perhaps it was because the teach
ers had gone home for the sum-
mer. May be they are right for
he did get a lot of pleasure out of
talking with them and everyone
knew that 1t was all above board.
Uncle Bert is one of the, finest
men in Tabor City, a christian
gentleman in every way and ready
TO help a fellow being out at any
time. Usually a jolly fellow with
a pleasant smile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Wonder just why they allow one
of those large refrigerator meat
trucks to park near a hotel so that
the internal noise would keep most
Of the folks awake on these no.
nights. Could they not be parked
on the main street where there
are no residences
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Why do they shut up the drug
stores even before they roll uy
the sidewalks? They probably
know their business better ,.an
| do. I should think that during
this not weather they would stay
open a little while in the evening
so that one could get a soda OF
have a prescription filled after
seven O'Clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Fam tlockS in North Carolina
produced lt-.OOO,OOO eggs during
April. i,00OO0O more than April.
. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
4
The Office
Cat
BY. l.. OLIVER

BY. l.. OLIVER
While / wandered around in
the bright neon light every night
could not get any real gossip to
tell you about. What heard would
not look well in print and the boss
man might not like it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

MONTEREY. Mexico N-Ever
long for those good old touring
ears with running boards and hand
throatles and canvas tops you eoaild
rull down on mounlii nights! Mon-
lerrey Is your dish.
TIE city erawlS viii quarter
eenfury.old Ford touring ears
Which comprise Mexieo's most IN
usual taxi fleet--a feet that Il
llghting q losing battle against
time and several embarrassed
city ofliciala.
some owners of theSe ISIS 80
model cara estimate there are a
least 90 being used 81 taxix. Sew
eral garages STOCK neeexssry parts
90 keep them running.
The cars stu sell for from 3oon
10 sea pesos (1ss % sS7sl and
ind ready buyers.
No ore seems 20 know exactly
how TIE situatioa developed. one
taxi owner said he thought Il vas
because MonterrcyS torrid eli
nate demanded opsE ears. and
these models were about the last
hullt.
TIE cars are generally weli Kept.
n eood repair. brrhtly painted,
and In some eases gaudy wtA
gsdgetx. All are saulpped sta
sAose old curtains Nth Celluluid
panes 60 snap On IN case of rain.
Recentiy a TOP clsy official de-
eided Modern Manterrey. Mexico's
in6ustFial pride. was beinE BE-
Titled. A regalstioa YES issued
hannlng the cars Most 81 the 60
ears eongregzted n frunt a. Ms
efiiee. horns hlariag. hsnners wav-
ing. with drivers demandlng TIE
han BE- lifted. Il xzS.
Monterrey. Il eouFse. has better
taxis There are pFoAahly a. many
brand new expensive ears - there
are cd Fordk
Bot the cid ears eharxe eonSid-
ershly less tkan ue new cara.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

WASHINGTON - TIE FeiersI
Reserve Bosrs saEd o1ay ths IA
tiun nlied hself - . new level of
God lixine Ia e4ienaal 1859
In aa manfhiy balistln. ths Re
serve Board predicted that gross
aationAi prudnct--ths totsl xlas 81
an 9nods ard services procueed-
I'll tosal about - milih0n cellars
ikn year
Tat Il . reeord. both IN terms
a dolisr value and TIE outpouring
a producgion. snd u 5 per eeni
mere than last PEAR
PerSonal income MtLi also set q
reeord thss year. ths board sad.
AZ ah0ui IS hili1on collars. per
cent over TIE prexmus record set
last year
Farm income was about me only
downward line en- the board's
charts q eeonomie conaitions from
Jannary 30 December IN 1915. TIE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

oaly asosi psF cen hishsr ihan
a year aga
Z FEDERAL s1Psnd.sures Gee "a.
nonai security prcgr4ms are est
msted - b. snly mooerafely lar
ser ms year. aecountanE ior ahoui
ons sevsafh ~ total outpui state
and leSal Eossrument purchases
~ b. IN record amounz. abuul
J PER cent larger taan IN issz
J Fer the ful year. businsss
outiays Coz fixed iavesfments-cnn
siruCtoa 81 iacililes and duFah.e
equipmeni-may o. abuui 5 peF
cert above ne Fecurd a 1917
4 he Increase IN baxiness in
vensofies "a hksly % appruUmsis
i've bdllon doilars. a. compared
wIth tAres hlllions b. 1854
). Spending for nan farm resi.
GENITAL Construction has declined
aeoui 70 Per cent darne ne yeaF
Tie total namher q kousinE unlts
started al Be ahout Ilo 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Twenty Cases Are Scheduled
For New Criminal Court Term

Rohert Ned Murphy charged with
driving while Intoxicated.
Cases SET for Dee. 2 are:
Paul MoFtellaro and Gabriel Her.
handles Charged VITA afiempging 20
hxeak and enter and vita . second
count q po4session Of burglary
tooln.
Thomas c. Lsss charged wish
Grand larceny.
Cases set Ger Dee. J are:
George Robinson. James Smith
and Dwellie Oaiman charged vita
grand larceny.
Robert q. Turner charged with
petty larceny.
Eddie Reese charged Nth as.
gravated assault
Leon Strauss charged with serv.
ING o. causing 10 be served wis.
ksy 10 . mlnor.
Aniouio Nauez charged With sell.
lng. serving and permitting 10 BE-
ssrved alcoholic beverages during
pruhibited hours
Cases set Cor Dee. 4 are:
Webster r. Dunaway charged
With permitting unauthorized per.
son 10 drive motor vehicle and
drunkenness.
Alex 2ogers charged With ep.
Grating notog vehleie after revo.
cation of drivers llcense
Zack Patterson charged With
speeding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

Twenty eases have been sehs.
daled fer trial Ia the next tern
Il Criminal court before Judge
Thomas s. Caro-. TIE res term
begins Nov. -.
TIE eases Cor Nov. - are:
Carries Fsrrer. Clsve crowfoFd,
Loanis Williams. Jr.. and James
wason charged win gamhling.
James wlson and cleve Grow.
ford charges with drunkenness.
James n. Hnlehinson charged
vita temporarily using the moioE
vehicle 81 another wiih0ui permis'
sioa.
william Frnak Smith charged
with petty larssniy.
yeffeFBon Millsap charged WITH
gFand larceny.
JeGlernon Mlllsap charged win
driving while lntoxieated and eaus.
lng a. aeeiGent.
Cases for Dee. I are:
James Robert Lyons. Gerard
FFancis cannoa, and John Lorsn
Knoeli charged with assault and
battery.
Barney n. Vale charged With
several eases II issuing worthless
cheeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

iurn-aooui ] peF cert--slnce ne
sprsng hieA-
~The scar a. . shols win be
oae Il suhsiantlai achievement IN
terms of utlliHstioa q manposer
and indasiFial RESERVES. addiaoas
% prodsctixs eapssIsy. higher cen
samer staadards. and overall ia.
baay a prices" the board sad
'-Sinee midyear however. de.
mands have eased end some DE-
.citnes have oceurrsd n 0uiput and
employ meni
ThR board sid the economy
wouid have 20 leok D. etxlian by.
ing nexi year 10 take W some DE-.
tense slack
Seine ether highights q the
boards report sn 1853:
l. "Average wholesale prices
have been remarkably stable
consumer prices have decreased
steadily. BIT N oct0ber wers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
REPORT SHOWS NEW LEVEL OF GOOD
LIVING FOR THIS NATION DURING 1853

report said TIE iaeoms Il farm
pruprsetorx has -dscllncd msrked
b" and Is esek a. ~ postwar be
reaehed IN Is. sbous lsss ballsan
aoilarx
ne beard dixided ths year INTO
. winter and sprIng boom period.
followed b. . grseaAl leido~n n
he sammer and saI
Ewsn Ciaxae. head af ne b.
reaa Il Labor Statistics. sad yes.
tercay the natlons fnflaiionary ps-
rod appearx 30 BE- 81 an end. he
sad ne buresa's lnaex Of lixtng
costs. 81 . rscori kixh IN 0etoheF
for TIE fiftk straigkt month. may
decilne n the eoming winter
moufhx.
Since midyea-. ne Reserve
Board said. businessmen have
slowed the EruwtA oi their inyen.
tories. which RESUMED in fewer new
orders and has been the ehief fac.
ter IN the shgnt economie down-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Change In Menu

gT. LOUIS m-samsFkraui Cor o
Thankngvlng mealf
Yes, and lnls el a. Also roaai
suekilna piH. CeFman potato aalnd.
apgleh1rry sauee. hohemlan
brad. euflsa and appla elder. Nos
q lurhny 10 BE- seen-eF eaten.
Thal gre Aankssiving meal was
gwen yesterday 10 eonstrueiion
wurkafs % the see LuGheran Hoe
pilai b soulh s. Loais. . neigA-
boFhumd noted fnF rs descendants
q cerman immigrants.
''Na4 tat Ne have anythinG
againai nnrkay. mind yoa." said
q spakesman Zoe MaeDonald Coz
siruelion c.. whieA gave ne din-
naF. We msi thomaht ne fellows
migA1 NE tia meas"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

aeoui ne sane - IN 49, al
1881
9 Funds fcr mortgages. tiGkt
eariisr In ~ year. lave esceme
mare plcniIful
9 Purchases ui go auiomnhllea
hats accoanied Coz m haik of tie
Years Increase h spenainG. Pa
senEeF car outpu' m ias1 Ia este
mated a etap 0. secund only %
ne recout q Gf0ss IN Isto
q Spending for ciothlng snd
shess 40 Sharply n isl1. ien ofi
IN lsA1 nullar aullay for food and
beverages ruse az . muCh slgwer
rate a sharp rCtugiion h retail
beet prices heipea raise ne psF
capiia meat consumptiua o. ii
pounts. pr cen aboxe issl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
BmfIl AZ A Cosi
M e12.36 In
1880, Paving Now
Would Cost $50

n ghs eldest esnnsis paving ID
ans ceuntry hers n Veg wentf
q maY - . lehv-le ees1 Famp
e. Q lefosa siAswalk IN sFsma
q - csssi essrs bsiiains. re
esmp e. si6swaik wsrs pisssA
IN ies9 an9 srs 80 IN gssd ssn-
allisn as4ay. rhsi wssad msks
- ssnsFsas u vssFs ed.
To letters reprlnfed IN the u. 8.
Navy civa RngineeF Corps Bulis.
tln called allsmiion % TIE cd eon.
crete. The letters revealed thai In
theaa days ne eoners.e. inelndinE
lahnr, eoai tzz1 To-day. tAat
sams ramp end aldswik w0ald cost
ahoui 80.
Ths letters fBliows
~. g. Naval siation
~key west Florida
- August 10
s'capaaln n. L. La. usN
~chlef e nurssn Yards and Decks
~WaahinGlan. d. G.
''xm: ! reapsetfnlly FeqBesi Der.
miaainn h pul down q eoneFste
Foadway IA fruni ii depot In place
e lhe presenf eme whieh b of
PAL and dseaysd snd wll lave
n - emnlnrUd
IL eeaerels I'll lasi ior pears
an6 I'll cir eoai - CELLARS -
n &C. mninriai and - OF Labor.
~vssy Fsspsetfully. youF obedisni
aarvani.
-. X. visa,
81 csmdr. uge comds. slaaisn"
n his uanund latier 10 capt. Las,
wtlllm aimezi . mouih later. VIVA
aal1:
Z ~Ahs 1 have lhs homer 10 intern
the nursan tAat - conersis Rad.
wag a ifunl enlranca 81 stare
housa has besn eemplefed. Thin
rnadway eel onlT 49,. and will
lnst aar ysaxs. whlis ne piank ons
~ waa rsmoved eosl eoaxidsr.
snly mnre and I'D 10 BE- rsmosed
al haasl every to years. ! con
aldar Ne prssent read = great IN
pr0ssmsni belh h appearances I'D
mnmlmllnaas.
''vsry respectfully. yer obedlent
servant
~g.k. wina.
a. comdF. uSN comdE. sialion. "
Via vast klddlng when be
said lha eoneruis would Last Cor
pears Taka . loak a 4 TIE nexi
tine yom'fa apwn al tat end d
lhs ialnnd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

The Puehio 81 zuni Ia wesiera
Nee Mexico has e TORN - wor.
sap eeuiered oa many go1s. called
katChsnas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

"a comdr. uSN comds. sialioa. /"
Via vast klddlng when be
SID Ino eonerutn would last Cor
pears. Taka . loek a 4 TIE nexi
tine yom'fa dgwn al tat end d
lAm lnlnnd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

One of the most unusual abili-
ties displayed by the author, ac-
cording to Father Smith is her
power of description His criticism
of this ability was both favorable
and critical.
"She probably is one of only
few authors" he said, "who can
successfully spend 20 pages de-
scribing the ruffle on Z dress or
the carving on a cameo" At the
same time, however he disliked
the prolonged descriptions of little
and nonconsequential objects and
happenings.
In summary, Father Smith con-
cluded, 1.-The novel is beautiful,
objective, realistic and powerful.
Mrs. Keyes indeed did a masterful
piece of writing in this story. /
found the book very desirable and
satisfying"
Father Smith. who is dean of
the department of Philosophy at
Catholic University was the third
and final reviewer to be presented
by the International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae in this years
Critics Forum Series at the Column
bus Art Gallery Earlier this year,
Father George WOLF, of st. Charles
Seminary and Frank Sheed of the
Sheed and Ward Publishing House,
were presented.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Reds Continue Purges;
Jail Priest, Minister

BERLIN - NC) - Harsh pris.
on sentences of a Catholic priest
and Protestant minister and new
severe police measures against all
religious activities mark the COM
munist war against the Christian
churches in Eastern Germany. In
addition, there are exceptionally
bitter press attacks on Catholic
leaders in Western Germany as
"agents of Wall Street"
Father Franz Busch of Velten
was sentenced to five years of hard
labor by communist court in
Potsdam, near Berlin. He was
found guilty of boycott agitation"
against the red regime and alleged
mistreatment of children during
religious lessons.
Similar charges we're brought
against the Protestant pastor, Karl
August Brandt from Lohmen in
Mecklenburg, who received a six
year prison term. In his case, the
court considered it particularly in
eliminating that he told his flock
that greater obedience is owed to
God than to man.
The communist "state security
service" adopting the methods
used by the Hitler Gestapo, syste-
matically seeks to suppress reli-
gious life of Catholics as we'll as
Protestants. For this purpose, a
new Interpretation has been given
to the existing regulations which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

RIBERALTA, BOLIVIA-A lad
who enters the Maryknoll orphan
age here as Gambia" (unlettered
knave) usually wants to become a
"caballero" (cultured gentleman),
but there are exceptions.
Father Gorden N. Fritz, Mary.
knoll Missioner from wport,
Mimi, provided a special cake for
his orphans one evening. They
were discussing how to divide ii
equally, when the oldest boy
suggested:
"Ill cut ii up in even pieces and
take the last one myself. If any
of you caballeros see piece larger
than the rest, you can take il first" I"
The other lads started to agree,
but Father Fritz said:
IF you were all Christian caball-
eros, the largest piece would be
the last one left on the plate"
That created another discussion,
about which way to pass the cake
since none of the boys wanted the
first piece. In the midst of 1t, the
voice of the smallest lad rose above
the others to say:
"Oh, never mind all the talk.
I'LL be Gambia and take the big.
gest one myself"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
British Catholics
Promote Prayer
For Coronation

LONDON - NC) British
Catholics have launched national
campaign of prayer for Queen
Elizabeth on her coronation day,
June 2.
The idea of Birmingham teach
er, the campaign is spreading rap
idly. A feature is the distribution
for display on Coronation Day of
many thousands of poster strips
bearing the words: 20 Lord, bless
our Queen today and always"
Response to the drive, which has
the approval of His Eminence Ber-
nard Cardinal Griffin, Archbishop
of Westminster, and of Archbishop
Joseph Masterson of Birmingham,
has been amazing. 1t has already
caught on from Newcastle-on-Tyne
in the north to Devonshire in the
south, and from parishes in Wales
to London.
Although wholly Catholic in orr
gin the campaign has been greatly
welcomed by Christians of other
denominations. Requests for the
prayer posters have been made by
non.Catholic churches, schools, in
stitutes and clubs.
Besides displaying the poster,
people are asked to say a mental
prayer at the very moment of the
Queens crowning in Westminster
Abbey as they watch it on the tele-
vision or listen to it on the radio.
Evening Mass will be offered on
the eve of the coronation in every
parish of Aberdeen diocese in
northern Scotland, Bishop Francis
Walsh has announced On Corona
ton Day itself children from Aber-
deem schools will form a choir for
Pontifical High Mass in the ca
thedral.
Cardinal Griffin announced some
weeks ago that Evening Mass could
be offered on the eve of the coro-
nation to end great nationwide
iridium Of prayer for the new
Queen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

out the book is there anything off
color"
"A major emphasis in the book"
he continued, lis the tragedy of
marriage and the widespread oc-
curance of unhappy deaths. In
fact, all of the deaths described. in
the book were tragic and terse."
Father Smith pointed out that
biography is appended to the nov
ell to afford the reader chance to
check on the accuracy of descrip-
tions and historical points. He
concluded, This is most unusual
for a work Of this nature, and in
dicates the thoroughness of re-
search by the author"
He pointed out the numerous
implications of the novel; it opens
UP thought and speculation on the
economic growth of great nation;
it points out the role of tobacco,
sugar cane, steel, ship building
and oil. Father Smith asserted,
"All of these subjects are deftly
handled with. tremendous accur-
acy of description" !"
He had this to say about the
manner in which Mrs Keyes ham
dies her characters. "She is one
of the few authors who refuse to
bring in characters and psychoan-
alyze them" He found this to be
one of the wholesome characteris-
tics of her writing. He offered the
novel as fine example of how a
novelist can be realist without
burdening the readers with sordid
details.
Father Smith pointed out some
of the psychological problems
brought out by the author, the
principal being the. relation be-
tween the goals of society and the
ultimate ideal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

You never realize how fortunate
yor are until you enter q gift
shop and see how many things
your friends haven't sent YOU
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

allowed religious functions to be
held in church owned or leased
property without previous official
permission. Henceforth, this rule
is valid only for what is called
"aos of cult" taking place in
churches.
Under this new strict interpreta-
tion, other church sponsor d
events, such as retreats, lectures
and gatherings of young people re-
quire police permits which are
rarely, if ever, granted.
The leading role in the press
campaign against Catholic leaders
in Western Germany has been as
Sumed by the organ of the COM
munist Free German Youth" 1t
accused His Eminence Josef Car
dinal Frings, Archbishop of Co
logne, Archbishop Lorenz Jaeger
of Paderborn, Prince Karl zu Loew-
enstein, president of the German
Catholic Central Committee and
other persons of being among "the
weIl-paid agents of Wall Street
who are in agreement regarding
the price for which they are ready
to sell out young Christian work
ers as cannon fodder"
These communist press attacks
are connected with alleged plans to
organize West German Young
Catholics for service in new Ger
man army if and when it material
izes as part of the European de-
fense community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Springs Girls
.HOnored By
Publication

Ten st. Mary of the Springs Col
lege students have been honored
by inclusion in the 1858 edition of
American College Student Lead
ers." Miss Mary Virginia Botkin,
student governor, recently an
nounced the selections by the Co.
operative Council of Students.
Selections are based on outstand-
ing contribution to the school and
to the community. The students
are judged on leadership abilities
as demonstrated in their academic,
athletic and extra-curricular activ-
tiles while attending st. Mary of
the Springs College. Preference
has been given to students who are
about to graduate.
The students selected from st.
Mary of the Springs College for in
clusion in the publication are: Bar
bara Lee Chase, Mary v. Botkin,
Mary c. Zang, Alice Ptacek, Of Co
lumbus; and Pauline Kilbrode,
Crosse PIT. Farms, Mich; Mary G..
Fleckenstein, Pittsburgh; Barbara
Schroeder, Marion; Alice Kleman,
Ottawa, o.; Mary G. Gallagher,
Evanston, ILL.,; and Carolyn Berne-
burg, Lima, o.
The American College Student
Leaders" is a national publication
which annually records the
achievements, activities, and BIZ
ographies of the outstanding stu
dents selected by their individual
student committees at over 1000
colleges. The book is published in
Beverly Hills, Calf, where the
publishers also maintain an en-
ployment and inquiry bureau free
of charge to the listed students.
Listing in the book contains no OBJ
legation to the student or his col
lege.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Holy Family Prom Tonight

Holy Family High, Columbus,
will sponsor its annual May Social
tonight MAY ID from $3.50 until
11:30 p. m.
This is the coronation prom, dur
ing which James French and Mar
gle Casbarro will be crowned King
and Queen of Family. Their Court
will be underclassmen of the Jun
ior. Sophomore, and Freshmen
homerooms.
Joe Meals Orchestra will provide
the entertainment. Everyone is
invited. Admission is sixty cents
at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

court of the communist East Zone
regime of Germany. The defense
has appealed against the verdict.
Referring to the accusation
against Father Busch of having
struck a child, Petrusblatt recalls
that under the nazis it had become
the fashion to accuse priests and
religious of having violated foreign
exchange regulations. "The darker
the passion of the priests and COM
munities in the East Zone becomes
the closer we feel linked to them,"
writes Petrusblatt. It asked read
ers to remember each day in pray
er the prosecuted Church in Soviet
ruled Germany.
PetrusbIatt is not permitted to
circulate in the Soviet sector of
Berlin and is also barred from the
Soviet Zone of Germany. Bishop
Wilhelm Wesksmm of Berlin is
trying to get permission for So
Wet Zone edition of the paper.