davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Job Tempo on Increase
AT DOUer Air Base
CONTINUED from first Dage)

continued from first page)
service will later be taken over for
the expansion of the base library.
Seven of the 33 airmen's barracks
started last September by the Ajax
Construction Company, Washington,
are expected to be ready for Occu-
pancy about May is. Each of the
two-stOry, frame structures will
house 433 airmen and each will have
"a utility room including ironing
ironing boards, automatic washers
and laundry trays.
One of four airmen's mess halls,
started last September, is also
scheduled for completion by May
18th The single-story, frame, cafe
teiia-style mess hall will feed 1000
aiFmen at a meal and will have a
seating capacity of 432.
To eliminate confusion and long
chow lines, there will be two serv-
ing lines. Each line Will have it's
own complete feeding ensemble, in
Guiding a steam table, coffee urn,
grill, trays, cups, and silverware.
The bachelor officers quarters
which were also begun last Sep
tember, across U. s. Route 113 from
the base, will be ready sometime in
April. There will be six ultra-mod-
ern BOQ's, each holding 81 officers.
Like the airmen's barracks, the
BOQ's are two-story, frame struc-
lures.
Four other projects which were
begun in the fall and early winter,
are scheduled for completion in
May. They are the cOmmissary
building, under construction by the
Linker Construction Company; ex-
/ tension of the water and sewer
j lines and the construction of a $780,
/ OOO-gallon reservoir, plus an addi-
ton to the base disposal plant, be-
ing built by PleasantOn and Edgell
Dover; Officers mess, by the Frank
]. Wilson Construction Company
and CCA, also being constructed by
PleasantOn and Edgell.
The air installations warehouse
will be. completed in March anC
ready for immediate use.
The 46th Fighter Interceptol
Squadron alert hanger and tax
ramp are due to be completed il
July, costing about $490,00O. The
hanger will be a four-pOcket
structure divided into two two
pocket sections by officers quar-
ters, crew quarters, day room, ad
ministrative offices, and the centra
heating plant. Six feet of the tax
ramp will be kept completely fre'
of ice and snow during the winter
months by steam pipes laid undel
the asphalt
The 81, ,460, 900 air freight termina
and base supply warehouse, th'
costliest projects up to this time
are being speeded by the LycOminl
Construction Company, Williams
port, Pa. The terminal will be o
frame construction while the bas
supply warehouse will be built witt
concrete blocks.
The contract for the electrica
distribution and sub-station wa
awarded during the past week at
total cost of about $294.000. 1t
expected to be finished in Septen
Der. Also due for completion i
September is the refrigeration stOl
: age plant. Bids will be opened fO
{ the AvGas hydrants. with Operatin
and bulk storage facilities, durin
/ February.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
NoT-so-eooD OWING

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - up - After
the recent arrest of four boys who
are charged with burglaTizing a
store just before Christmas, Mem
phis police say the urge for hOli-
day giving can get out of hand.
The boys confessed that they stole
from the store to get gifts for
their girl friends.
The girls remained loyal to the
boys and asked to be locked in Jail
with their friends so they could
comfort them. That, the police
would not permit.
The case reminded police of a
Christmas night arrest, when they
uabbed a man burglarizing a store
just after he had played Santa
Claus for his three children.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
THIEVES IN THE cooLER

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - up - Safe
crackers who burglarized a market
here went to the cooler, but they
haven't been caught yet. They
wheeled the 1,0O0-pound safe into
the refrigerator and closed the
door to deaden the noise they made
while opening it. They got $8O7
from the safe and also made off
with S109 worth of meat.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Pr Prize &C. Price Prize Ssy @ Price price saw
49c35cl4c Frunks S@asss'' S6sss Or 55cI49cl 8,
33c25c Sc Lebanon Bologna '&lsiss '&ls.iss 3sc33c Sc
s5c.75cIlOc Pork Loin Roost wso. = 5le47oI Il
65o6lc 4e Pork Roust SD Sbs 70 Es sE ss N 39c35c Al
1.1097e 13t Tender Pork Liver n 35c3lc AZ
II .o2s7cII5c Fork Roosf ssss sssss''' 60eI63c q
79c73c &c Loin Veal Chops II.o3I99c AZ
75c.63cIl2e Rib Veal Chops IooI97c Sc
82c 65c 17c Smoked Picnics 43c4lc e
lsc l5c 81 Hen Turkeys Ps''Ss BsssS ''f 65c63c 2e
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Short Ribs Of Beef
Leon Plate Beef
Flank Beef Steak
Legs of Lomb choice
LOin Lumb Chops
Rib Lamb Chops
Rib Beef Roast Gii.S' Gat.S
Rib Beef Roust 6SS..; S's''"'h
Beef Roust sts.dI"' ssn: il Bump
Breast Of Lumb
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
u. S. STATE DEPT.
TO PUT JACKSON
STORY IN MOVIE

The story Of Seattle's Jack
son Street Community Coun-
Gil has been approved by the
United States Department of
State for release to the en-
tire world as a documentary
film, according to an an
nouncement by Toru Saka-
hara, Council President.
Film treatment is now being
prepared in Washington. D. G. bas-
ed on research done in Seattle last
month by Charles Hoffman, Los
Angeles screen writer, Sakahara
stated. Following this step a seem
ario will be written.
This is the first time a Seattle
locale has been selected for a
State Department film designed
for foreign consumption. and came
about as an outgrowth of the ma
tion-wide broadcast of the COM
munity councils story over the
Columbia Broadcasting System
last year as part of the Ford Foun-
dation-sponsored program, "The
People Act'.
The film is planned to counter
act current Russian propaganda
dealing with the mistreatment of
minorities in h United States.
The activities of the Jackson St.
Community Council, United Good
Neighbor Fund agency, were Sc
lected as an outstanding demon
stration of how members of minor
ity groups can and do participate
democratically in community af-
fairs.
Present plans include the use of
both professional actors and local
people in telling the story, accord
ing to Sakahara. A definite film
ing schedule has not yet been re-
leased but it is understood that
some pictures will probably be
made during the summer TO take
advantage of the programs. of ORR
entail culture which are put on dur
ing that season.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
FlRTS CHAIRMAN
rs PRIZE DONORS

,uodor del Fierro, chairman
sso Filipino Community sports
n n;ttee wishes to acknowledge
ii abe Forum the many donors
.sh nrizes for the Community
liz on July b.
r. philippine Consul Hortencio
6 N for giving a trophy as
Z for the winner in Father VS..
soft ball game. The Fathers
:. the game over their juniors.
IT, following have contributed
!, nrizes for the various games
.uq the picnic: Casimiro A.
gns Chris Mensalvas, Ted Dad
silvino Tallido, Francisco
kondres, Vincent Pilien, Jose
sarang. Gene Navarro, Trini-
Roio, Matias Lagunilla.
Rtbers are the Reno Tavern, Sc
4 Riion, Nick Ancheta, Mrs.
Sdy Navarro, Antonio Rodrigo,
.nando Ferrera, Herman de Ca
Domingo Briones, R. Manzano,
"A Revila, Dan Morales, Victor
.igoy, Mariana B. Della, the
1 Hotel, Dan Sarusal, the Fill
4 Social & improvement Club.
kome more are Delfin Naranjo,
|Bres S. Aquino, Felipe A. Mar
Vincent Sabado, Roy Jackson,
Parks Canning Co., the Alaska
|mon Industry, Ignacio Navaret-
Pic de Cano, the San Juan
II and Packing Co., Burgos
Ige, No. 10 C.D.A., Val Obillo,
.capas Barber Shop, and the Ma
Packing Corporation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01

water-based fighter plane that will
float and take off on retractabel
"hydroskees," is. jet-propelled and
is said to be able to attain super
sonic speeds.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01

Immunity health and vocation
Inns must be ready to assume
possibility for rehabilitating the
billed when they are discharged
h hospitals, according to the
geon- General of the U. S.
FOOLS.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
DARKENINc HILLS

Twilight in the valley
from my window look at the darkening hills
to there image that has
often haunted my dreams
There is music in my
but my heart is depressed and heavy
look out into the darkenng valley
and in the gentle breeze that sweeps
over the plains, listen hard to voice
that has often flooded my heart with JOY
.4u
My soul wanders in the infinite space
of sweet contemplation .
look at the enveloping darkness
and from within soft voice whispers:
'can love end with twilight
and darkening hills?"
-Victorio Acosta Velasco
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01

The Navy has revealed it's XF-
b Sea Dart, the worlds first
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Swimming Teachers
Sought for D. c. Pools

Young men and women in
terested in serving as swimming
instructors and lifeguards in the
six locally operated Government
Services pools will begin their
training on Monday in the
American University pool.
The testing and training for
35 new positions at the six GSI
pools will be conducted by the
Water Safety Service of the
American Red Cross. Those de-
string to register for the course
may apply at the Water Safety
Service, 2025 E street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Certificate Awarded
Fort BeIvoir Civilian

The Fort Belvoir Awards Com
mittee has announced the pres
entation of the Certificate of
Achievement to William T. Del
linger. civilian employe of the
Engineer Research and Develop
ment Laboratories, Fort Belvoir,
for "capably conducting COM
plete study Of liquid oxygen re-
quirementS Of Army services"
Mr.. Dellinger was released
from active duty last December
and stayed with the laboratories
as chief of the industrial gas
branch. He lives at 2O4 Martin
street. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
virginian Facing Jail
Successfully Pleads
Own Case in Appeal

A man who was sentenced to
year in jail for falsely report
ing that he murdered his wife
appealed his own case in Alex
andria Corporation Court yester-
day and walked away a free
man.
Orville thompson, 38. of
Maidens. Va. was arrested in
Alexandria February II, when
police said he told them he had
killed his wife with a shotgun
and had thrown her body into
the James River. Police said he
also confessed" stealing a car
to drive to Alexandria after the
murder.
Within "a hours, police
checked his story and found that
he was not guilty Of any of the
crimes. They charged him with
making a false report. Last
month, Thompson was sentenced
to a year in Alexandria Civil
and Police Court on the false
report charge.
Acting as his own attorney,
Thompson yesterday appealed
the case before Alexandria Cor
poration Court Judge William P.
Woolls. He said he didn't re-
member anything about coming
to. Alexandria or telling police
about numbering his wife.
Thompson said he had been
respondent over brothers.
death and "got to drinking corn
whisky"
Judge Woolls sentenced him to
so days. Thompson already had
served 81 days SO Judge Woolls
suspended the remainder of the
sentence and set Thompson free.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Suffrage Conference
To Meet Toniqht

The Central Suffrage Con-
ference will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Washington Post
Building, 1915 L street NV.
The conference is backing the
Case home rule Dill to provide
Washington with an elected city
council and an appointed mayor.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
YMcA to Issue Certificates

Lawrence F. Hunt, executive
secretary of the YMCA. at 1916
Twelfth street NV. will present
certificates at $3.50 o'clock to-
night to persons who have COM
pleted a month-long informal
educational institute. Courses
were taught in real estate, in
surance and everyday law.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

rob him of vital protective vita
minis and minerals.
Strategy No. 3 in your quest for
girth control is exercise - the ex-
ercising of patience. Many chronic
dieters" end up behind the nutri-
tional eight ball because they are
always choosing a strenuous,
hurry-up diet in preference to a
slow, sensible one.
Ifyou are overweight, remember
that your condition is the result of
years of overeating. Each pound of
fat on your body represents $500
calories deposited by wrong eating
habits. If you attempt to with
draw this surplus lard too hastily,
you may bankrupt your health.
Or, because the accelerated ritual
proves too demanding, you cease
dieting altogether.
Go Slow!
DoN'T be tempted to lose it quick
so that you can slip into that new
party dress or climb into last years
dinner jacket. Take it easy, and
remember the three rules for safe
dieting:
I. See your doctor
z. Use the Magic Number
3. Exercise patience
Then stick to a goal of losing no
more than five pounds a month
and you will win your battle of
mind over platter. The End
Evening star., 1953-06-07

every day and not lose or gain
weight. Thus, if your ideal weight
is ITO pounds, you can consume
2,550 calories a day and still retain
your present weight.
To lose five pounds a month you
merely subtract $50 calories a day
from the original 2,55O. This en-
ables you to eat three meals a day
totaling 2, 900 calories - which can
hardly be considered a starvation
diet. (Dr. Frederick ]. Stare, who
is head of the Department of
Nutrition at.the Harvard School
of Public Health, considers an
1900 -calorie-a-day diet not unduly
severe.
Mr.. Big'S Mistake
In THE light of this nutritio1al
number magic, let's return for an
other quick post-mortem on MIR.
Big's ill-fated reducing stint. The
Hollywood diet which worked
wonders for Marvin Glamourboy
permitted him only LIS calories
aday-as snap for the actor, whose
ideal weight, remember, was a
mere ISL. But it was torture for
MIR. Big. Actually, he could have
upped his calorie quota to 2,225 a
day - and still lost five pounds a
month in the process!
Mr.. Big was swindling his stom-
ach out of $40 calories every "a
hours and that represents a lot of
food, particularly to a man with
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Total $40 calories

In the light of this new approach
to dieting, it should be obvious
why whiting away extra flesh
need not be a grim ordeal involv-
ing self-denial.
Once you have calculated the
amount of calories you can eat,
based on your ideal weight, you
merely undercut by 55O-and,
presto! - five pounds will vanish
every month. .
Another important advantage
of this plan is that under it you
can eat any foods you desire -
sweets, starches, fats and proteins
so long as the total calorie
count every day does not exceed
the quota you have set for your
self.
Medical authorities favor this
method in preference to freak diets
because it allows the dieter to eat
well-balanced meals and does not
Evening star., 1953-06-07
A new WAY TO DIET
Continued from page thirty

hunger pangs. Breaking it down.
Mr.. Big could have splurged while
he was dieting with the following
extra meal every day - and still
have reduced:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Nations Pray For Unity
AT European Congress

THE HAGUE, Netherlands - NC) - Statesmen in whose
hands rests responsibility for achieving politically and
omcaly united Europe will officially seek Divine guidance in
their future deliberations
The recent CONGRESS- Of the European Movement here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

the congress and eorporafed into
the resolutions. II reads as fol-
lows:
Deeply moved by the grievous
trials mankind has to suffer and
convinced that the lot of the ma
tions lies in the hands Of the Liv-
ing God and that all governments
and nations, especially IN this de-
cisive hour, are responsible to
Him.
waiting for the moment when
the whole of Europe will bow be-
fore the Cross of the Redeemer.
''We wish to put under the pro-
lection of God our joint efforts for
the union of the nations whose rep
resentatives we are.
'sWe beseech our Father in Heav-
en- most fervently to send His bles~
ings on the work we jointly want
to undertake for the benefit of
pesce, justice and goodwill and we
invite all who are able to do so.
to join us, in spirit of seli-denisl,
ia our prayer for the salvation Of
the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
University Builds
2-Ton, $4,000
Electro-Magnet

NEW ORLEANS-NC(-An cleo
tro-magnet that weighs more than
two tons and is valued at approx
mateIy SIS 900 has been completed
here at Loyols University of the
South.
It will be used by DR.. Paul Pick
ar, the university's research physic-
ist, for basic research in studying
electrical properties of semi-con-
Quoting materials.
Father Francis A. Benedetto. S.
j., physics professor, said the
physics department undertook con-
struction of the electro-magnet aft
er a $4,500 research grant was re-
ceived from the Frederick Gard
ner Cottrell Foundation of the Re-
search Corporation. II is one of
five such magnets in the United
States.
More than mile of copper rib
bon one-inch wide and 0.25 inch
thick was used to wire the ener-
gizing coils. Casting of the princi-
pal art was done by local found
ry, and the fabrication of the mag
net and the setting up of its cool
ing system were done il the instru-
ment shop of the univerSity's
physics department.
Arrangements have been made
for the instrument to be used by a
research professor of Louisiana
State University, and L.S.U. has Of
fered Loyola sufficient liquid he'll
ium for low temperature research.
The present investigations in the
conducting processes of specialized
materials is sponsored jointly by
Loyola University and the bureau
of ships of the Navy Department.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

whelmingly approved resolution
ito put under the protection of
God our joint efforts for the union
of the nations whose representa-
tiveS we are" France, Italy, West
Germany, Belgium, the Neither
lands and Luxembourg are mem
bers of the Movement.
Peace FeeIers Studied
The 600 delegates to the four.
day meeting heard British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill; form
er Prime Minister Alcide de Casper
of Italy; Robert Schuman, former
French premier; Paul Henri Spaak,
former premier of Belgium, and
others laud the achievements of the
Movement, particularly the Euro
pean steel and coal community,
They discussed solutions to the
Saar question and studied Soviet
Russia's 'peace" feelerS of recent
months.
The resolution 10 ask Divine
help was made by Dutch Prot
estant delegate, J. SehmaI. Re-
ieefed by the resolutions COM
mitfee, II was introduced from
the floor at The final meeting Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Red Concessions To Church
In Reich Seen AS Temporary

BERLIN - NC)-The communist regime Of Eastern Ger
many has, during recent months reained from open attacks
the Catholic Church inside the German Democratic Re
public but there indications that this represents
than temporary policy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

event in the Saxon industrial city
of Chemnitz which by communist
decree has just been renamed in
honor Of the father" Of atheistic
communism. Old st. Nepomuk
Church was built 125 years and
was destroyed BY allied bombing
in March, 1875.
It is news of this type, indicating
the struggle of the Church ito
keep on going in the face of a
hostile regime and in poverty
stricken country, that are reported
in The Lords Day. Now and then,
the editor succeeds in printing a
few items dealing with the Uni
versal Church, but there Is never
the slightest hint at any criticism
that might furnish a pretext to
suppress this only remaining sym
Dol of a once flourishing Catholic
press.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06


Some light on the intentions Of
the communist regime has thrown
by its deputy prime minister, Wal
ter Ulbricht, who told his party's
central committee that "it would
be utterly wrong to interpret our
new course Tin the school ques-
tom as If we we're willing 70 make
concessions to reactionary ideolo-
gies."
This means, according 70 sn
editorial In psfFusbIsft, weekly
newspaper ef Berlin diocese,
That Christian teaching. IS here
toFores remains excluded from
eli schools in Essfern Germany"
Whoever had hoped,p the edi-
torial continued, 'that the new
course proclaimed by the com
munist regime last June) would re-
move or, at least, lessen the un-
bearable pressure on the con-
sciences Of parents, teachers and
children is thus doomed to dis
appointment"
UIbricht's announcement means,
in effect, that marxist materialism
remains the guiding theology in
East German schools-from grade
school to university.
At the same time, public life in
general remains permeated by
communist ideas. The controlled
press continues to attack the West
German Bishops as s'war mongers''
and tools of American imperial
ism" Echoing the general com
munist line, the Pope and the Vat
lean are represented as reaction
aries" The recent persecution oi
the Church in Poland is justified
as Legitimate defense" against
"enemies of the State. -
Thus, fhe overall picture re-
mains dark, despite the granting
Of few liberties TO the Church
liberties which should have
never been taken from her in
fhs first place. How Catholic
life struggles TO keep going "Un-
der communist rule, Is reflected
in the little fortnightIY paper
THE LeFd's Day" which, under
license of fte communist press
office is published in Leipzig
for circulation in the eomnun-
ist-FuIed German eastern zone.
There it is, for instance, an
nounced that "the Catholic Church
has received permission" from th'
communist minister Of the inter
Tor ''to undertake a public stree
collection for charitable tasks o
the Catholic Church within the ter
ritory of the German Democratic
Republic"
One headline in a recent issue
of ''The Lords Day. reads: ''Lay
ing of foundation stone for st
John Nepomuk Church in Karl
Marx-Stadt." This refers to al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, November 9, 1883


Safety Tip
Guns and cars KILL don't gun
your car.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

and diseases which defied the skill
of humans.
He preached first in Mesopotam-
ia, at the same time st. Simon be-
gan preaching in Egypt. They met
in Persia where each was to win
his crown.
Perhaps better known as the
patron of the impossible, people
turn to him for special favors and
grants, when every other means
has failed and he often answers
their prayers by seeing that their
needs are fulfilled.
st. Jude's life ended in marty
dom, when his head was severed
from his body with a broadaxe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Sister Mary Martha, O.S.F., of
st. AIMS Hospital, Columbus, along
with all other hospital personnel
throughout the world, has special
devotion to st. Jude Thaddeus. He
is one of the patrons of hospitals
whose feast day was celebrated
Wednesday, Oct. %.
He is one of the twelve apostles
frequently called the forgotten
saint" who came from the same
family as Christ. The Blessed Vir-
gin Mary was his aunt, thus his
association with Our Lord was
very close indeed.
His life is filled with many won
derful miracles, curing sicknesses
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
H1aE4 oMNry

vH1sNfSY EVENTUALLY
eEp9NEn TO mnAaasE. ~ 40
- lAa1S AAArE crRT GAP A.
70 MApEA E0aTE c. tnacE. TS5E
E6@kAEa QUEEN o. FpAN6cE.
cNsE DAY..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

For Quick Results Use wsn' Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Fir. r.O'Brien, O.F.M..
Noted Educator,
Dies AT 58

PATERSON, N.J.-NC)-Father
Isidore O'Brien, O.F.M., So, Fran
ciscan author, educator and retreat
master, died October 27) in a hos
pital in Pretoria, South Africa, &C
cording to word received here. His
body will be returned to this coun-
try for burial in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery here.
Father O'Brien died of pneu-
monia, contracted after one Of his
legs was amputated because of a
gangrenous condition.