davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Holy Rosary Students
Plan Mission Benefit

Members of the Catholic stu.
dents Mission Crusade of Holy Ro-
sary High School will hold a closed
party this Saturday Feb. Ia, in
the school gym, with the proceeds
going to the missions, Admission
is SIS per person Mission songs
composed by the seniors will fea.
ture the event.
Entertainment arrangements are
being handled by the seniors, while
juniors are in charge of decora.
tions and the sophomores in charge
of refreshments. Senior and jun
ior C.S.M,C. officers in charge are;
John Noll, Jack Augustus, Anna
belle Kiraly, and Ed Foster. Sister
M. Serafia is moderator for the So
ciety.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
AquinGs Grad Selected
For College "Who's Who"

William r. Charles, 922 n. Mel
son Rd., Columbus, is one of the
outstanding students selected this
year by Xavier University in Gin
cinnati for listing in the 1858
edition of who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges and
Universities.
An Aquinas High School grad
uate, William is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Charles. He is
president of the senior class, a
member of the Xavier Student
Council, and an official representa-
tive in the National Federation
of Catholic College Students. In
June he will be graduated with
a Bachelor of Science degree.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Mass Starts ''Help Week"
AT Holy Rosary High

The Holy Rosary High School
"R Club" initiation will open with
a High Mass at 8 a. m. Feb. Is,
in the parish church. The club,
made up of those receiving letters
in various sports, will continue
initiation ceremonies during the
same week.
Included this year for the first
time are plans to have new mem,
bers clean classrooms, lockerrooms,
windows, etc, as part of a Help
Week" idea.
In charge of the initiation are
"R Club" president Dick Ralston;
treasurer Ronnie Stolz; and secre
tsry Frank Eshleman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Steubenville's Education
Courses Are Accredited

STEUBENVILLE, o. NC) -
The College of Steubenville has
been approved by the Education
Departments of the States of Ohio
and West Virginia to train elemen-
tary teachers.
Father Daniel w. Egan. presi.
dent of the college, was informed
of this approval by Harold j. Bow.
ers, Supervisor of Teacher Educa-
tion and Certification of the State
OF Ohio and Miss Geneyieve Star,
cher, Director of Teacher Certifi-
cation of West Virginia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13


E.F.
comsnehe, by David Appel,
World Publishing Co., New York
1851
Out of the battle of the Little
Big Horn, known in history as Gus
ters Last Stand, there came but
one survivor, and even he was bad.
ly wounded. This is the story oil
that lone survivor-the claybank
Comanche, valiant mount of Cap.
tain Myles w. Keogh.
Comanche himself relates the
incidents of his life, from the time
when, barely more than a colt, he
ran away from his wild herd and
was captured by an Indian lad, un,
ill after Little Big Horn, he became
an honor horse and mascot for the
Seventh Regiment, although he
was never again ridden after the
death of his beloved Captain Myles
In that tragic slaughter.
E.Q.
Thirfy-one Brothers and Sis
fers, by Reba Paeff Mirsky; Wilcox
and Follet Co., Chicago, 1852.
This is an unusual story about
Nomusa, a warmhearted, generous
and affectionate daughter of a Zuls
chief. Nomusa enjoys doing the
ordinary chores of girl but she
yearns to do boys work which she
thinks much more exciting and
much more fun. How Nomusa is
made to realize that being a girl
has its own rewards provides ad.
ventures you won't want to miss
reading about.
ThirtY-ons Brothers and Sisters,
winner of the Charles w. Follett
award, is a sympathetic, engross.
ing story about a primitive civil
zati0n of today. Nomusa is q hero
inc whom girls envy and boys will
admire. K.A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Sister Vincentia
Takes NetU Post

Sister nj. Vincentia, O.P., Ph.D.,
of st. Mary of the Springs has been
named to the faculty of the Col
lege Of Steubenville for the sec
ond semester. She will teach Amer
lean Literature, s akesp e ares
Tragedies and Freshman English.
A native of Columbus, Sister
Vincentia obtained her masters
degree from Notre Dame and her
doctorate from the University of
Pennsylvania. She formerly held
the positions of Head of the Eng
lish Department at the College of
st. Mary of the Springs and Pro
fessor of English at Albertus Mag
nus College, New Haven, Conn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Solons Ask Day OF Prayer

WASHINGTON, D. G. - (NC)
~ A resolution requesting the
President to issue a proclamation
designating Memorial Day, 1858.
as day for nationwide prayer for
peace has been submitted to the
House Of Representatives Com
mittee on the Judiciary By Rep.
Kenneth B Heating of New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Glee Club Dinner Set

Members of the Holy Rosary
High School Giee Club are giving
a dinner on Feb. IL in the high
school gym for members of the
student body. The dinner is being
held to raise money for the pur-
chase of additional robes for the
Glee Club, which increased its
membership from SO to 46.
Mary Connell and John Kalten-
bach are in charge of the arrange
mentS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

WASHINGTON, (NC)-The Rev.
Edward B. Bum. 81, provincial
director general of studies for
Jesuit colleges and universities,
has taken over duties as president
OF Georgetown University here.
He replaced the Rev. Hunter Guth-
rie, 81, who has been on leave
since early July. Father Guthrie
became president Of Georgetown
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Mission Exhibit Scheduled

ST. LOUIS INC A world
mission exhibit, being planned to
top anything of its kind evee
shown in the midwest, is being
planned here for the week of May
II, il has been announced py
Archbishop Joseph z. Ritter of
st. Louis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

MELBOURNE. Australia - NC)
DIR. w, R. Pitney, a well-known
Melbourne Catholic, has left here
for the United States, where he
will hold a fellowship for a year
in the blood clinic Of University Of
Louisville, Kentucky DR.. Pitney
previously spent some time in Eng
land, where he was blood registrar
at the postgraduate medical school
Of London University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

rtUnity, by A. II. Feller; Little
Brown and CO., Boston, 1882.
A down-to-earth factual presen
tation of the Uni'ed Nations prog
ress and a renewal of its purposes
and ideals is given by Mr.. Abra
ham FeIIer, first General Counsel
of the United Nations, in this i'm.
portant book for al who would call
themselves intelligent as well as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Nuns At Home Ec Meeting

Sister NJ. Veronica, OPP, and
Sister M. Celestine. o.P., repre-
sented st. Mary of the Springs
Academy and College at the re-
gional meeting of the National
Catholic Home Economics at Mum
delein College in Chicago on Feb.
7. Sister Veronica read a paper
to the high school section of the
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

The c.S.M.c. OF 81. MaTv's
High school. Columbus, Is spon.
sorins a "cUpid's BsIl". Feb. l3,
from Q until II p.m., in the
school hall, 6s5 Mohawk street.
Admission will be 40e. The fes.
tiviiies will be hishlishted by
the erownins Of one OF the girls
present as Sweetheart of ST.
MsrY's High" Shown preparing
posters for the gala occasion are.
|. to r.: Dave LaekY. Judy Giles,
Janice keFseher and Jo Ann Fin
neran.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

Let q Times Classified dispose OF
those no-longer-needed-items
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

1T PAYS TO PATR0NlZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

NEW LExINcToN-Pfe Dom
aid r. Gshele, son OF Mr.. Fran
els GsbeIe, was honored recently
when Francis Cardinal spellmsn
paused on his way to q beHedie.
lion service in the Korean war
fhester TO bless a group of SOL
diers from fhe 772nd Military
Police Battalion. Pictured above
Is Pfc. GaheIe as he kpeIt 10
kiss fhe Cardinals ring.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
LIBRARY NOTES
Purposes, Ideals, Progress
OF UN Related In Book
From the Department Of Library Science
College Of 81. Mary OF the Springs

United Nations and World good American citizens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket turned a little higher today
after a mixed opening.
Out in front of the rise we're the
railroads. steels, motors and a few
others! in milder manner.
The gains extended into the ma
jor fractions while losses we're
usually small.
Losing ground in initial dealings
were the merchandising issues and
farm implements. Utilities held
steady along with oils and motion
pictures.
Higher stocks included Southern
Railway, Southern Pacific, Gulf
Oil, Anaconda Copper, Dow Chem.
ical. Westinghouse Electric, Texas
Gulf Producing, U. S. Steel, Chrys-
Ter, U. S. Rubber, and Douglas
Aircraft.
Lower were General Electric, In
ternational Paper, Montgomery
Ward, international Harvester, and
Boeing.
corporate bonds were steady at
the start.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
PROMISE OF DELIGHT
AP Newsfea.vres

and the wardrobe was empty toA
His face like q thundercloud,
Mario stormed out on the bal.
cony, and round into Gina's roof1A
The lights were still on by the
dressing table, but Blanca was -
there. She swung round, startled
by Mario's entrance. She looked
frightened but triumphant. and
when her glance slid past Mario
to Anthea. her black eyes were
insolent and scornful. The color
slipped from Anthea's cheeks. She
did not come into the room, but
stood in the window. holding the
curtain.
Where's Gina7" shouted Mario.
"She has gone, pudroRe.s
"Gone?" said Mario. and for q
moment Anthea thought he would
choke. Where has she gone, you
black-hearted witch?s
"She has gone - Blanca be-
gan to falter, her eyes On his
furious face. For the first time
she began to have a doubt whether
she had gone too far. "She has
gone with joe"
Mario twisted round the slender
little gilt chair that stood before
the dressing table, and Anthea
heard it creak beneath his weight
as he sank into it For q moment
he was silent; then his eyes 1t
This is another of her tricksI I
know. Why have they gone. Joe
must have left a message for ma.
He would not 60 like that without
a word. He knows they have 10 be
back in London in ten days. Joe
has never let me down. Where
have they gomez Why have thev
gomez"
The triumph cleaned IN Bisn-
cas- eyes. Il do not know where,
pddrone, but ] know why =. and
surely you know too! When peo-
pie are IN love, and young, ana
the girl so pretty as Gina what
can they do but run Of together?
Here there are always watching
eyes" Her glance shot malevo-
lently toward Anthea. They have
week -. they have gone to-
gether. The pddrone he was
young too once" Her voice was
softly cajoling. Perhaps Joe
thought you would be angry, %
he not write. yes?'
&c be eenslnoe3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
EERIE MYSTERY
Continued nom Page One)

ers' ranks and audiences are sure
to want to see him in future plays.
The part of the Jap houseboy,
played by r. L. Workman, was Q
difficult role and Workman ably
kept in character for the length
of the play.
Richard Splaine, as penniless
playboy who rode for q fall, was
fine in his brief appearance.
The role of Reginald Beresford,
lawyer, was portrayed by James
Witherell. Here the feeling re.
vailed that WitherelI did not take
the part quite seriously enough, es-
pecially in the last act. Perhaps
the casting Of an older person In
this role would have been wiser
Although Witherell has proved him
self a fine actor, be seemed too
youthful for the part In which he
is cast In this play.
James Gibbs as the unknown
Wdo wei Naots HN tHaHoHS0 W MtN0
the right air Of uncertainty and
befuddlement at the right time,
while still letting the audience
know there was more % his ap-
pearance than met the eye.
The stage hands and makeuD
crew are to be commended on do
ing . difficult job exceptionally
well. With all the split second tim.
Ing necessary with the electricity
going off at unexpected times.
bells to ring and the effect nf pap
er burning in Q fireplace 10
achieve. there were only minor
Tags which were 50 slight they were
probably not noticed by the ma.
jority Of the audience.
All in all. Director Bob Pollock
has play Of which he can wei
feel proud. The audience COM
ments were all highly favorable
and - the play continues any min
or weak spots are sure 70 b
ironed out.
At any rate. time win be wsu
spent going 10 see The Bat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
Maids Night Out
BY RAYMER
CATTLE TOWN"
Az The San Carlos

For this role Dennis Morgan gets
stuffed into a cowboy role and out
fit which he fits. but tightly. lie 5
equally handy with a gun. intrigue,
a guitar or girl. especially Ma
rian. played by Amanda Blake who
isn't hard TO take. Some OF the
melodramatie incidents are, but
then a rootin' Western can be ex.
pected to be riddled with more than
bullet holes when there are so
many of the melodramaS on the
screen market.
The story is about Texas where
a bunch Of squatters rights claim.
ants have settled and refuse 10
move when financially distressed
Texas sells hand to "csrpetbag.
gers" like Ray Teal. Teal cast as
Judd Hastings. is q sitting duck in
4 stampede he schemes up. but
before be gets his Just dessert, the
movie serves up some really ex-
citing scenes In a cattle war,
Morgan h 10 be the go-hetween
for the governor and the settlers
he asks Teal 10 give ifp the Fusilc6
cattle 10 exchange for deal in
which the squstters viii move out
without making trouble. Odd duck
Teal refuses. 70 Morgan takes a
hand. he also takes a los Of cattle
from the mean rich man IN q sort
Of Texas Robin Hood style Busy
with gun blazing. cattle grazing
ard 12ii haxaas. n stu finds time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
Chapter 81

eASs~A -
~ONCE this picture is finished,
" in the can, then Joe will say,
sAnthea, marry me at once,
Mario said.
Anthea put her glass down on
the tin table, and standing up,
kissed Mario on the cheek. y
hope you're right"
"Of course I'm right" said
Mario, smiling. 'Now, you fill up
my glass, and then off upstairs to
make yourself pretty. Wear the
red dress. The white she is nice,
but the red is beautiful, and you
are beautiful in it. And will put
on my tuxedo, and we will all 60
and dance, and have a lot of fun,
and you will see that Mario Is
always right in the end"
The MORE dress was laid on
the bed when Anthea went to her
room. She made up carefully.
The little pangs of jealousy were
dead. She did not even think of
Gina -. until, crossing the bal
Gully W sO oOWll W kliC ICl1 att
again, she found the two bedroom
windows still open, the rooms in
side silent and deserted. She
paused. For the first time a sense
of disquiet came to her, and In
the manner of love, a thousand
Tightening possibilities leaped to
her mind.
Anthea went on down the
spiral stairs in a rustic of silk,
and across the terrace to where
Mario was sitting, waiting for her
and the rest of his guests.
He rose eagerly and came
across to Anthea, and said quick
ly, mo, no, do not speak. / have
something. Come with me-" He
led her quickly into the salon.
Blanca was there setting out
dishes of sailed nuts and petites
sGucisSeS, and giving final touch
to the flowers. She looked at
Mario leading Anthea by the
hand, and her dark face was sud-
denly contorted with fury. She
whisked out of the room, as
though she could not bear to look
at them. Mario did not take the
slightest notice. He took Anthea
over to the big mirror on the wall,
and said, "Now, shut your eyes"
Obediently Anthea shut her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13

Relative Humidity ii 500 AN.
$50
Barometer tSea Levell 500 AN.
5000 ins.-1015.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
BY Mary Howard

eyes, and felt his fingers lightly
about her throat, and the cool
feeling of metal, and opened
them again quickly, before he
could draw back. Round her neck
was a fine gold chain, and at the
base of her slender throat mag
nificent antique cross of rubies
and diamonds set in gold filigree
She gave little gasp of pleasure
at its beauty.
Mario was delighted. There, "
he said, my Katherine's cross. /
have been keeping it always for
Joe's wife. Now it is yours"
"Ah, Mario, / love it." he said,
but don't you think we ought to
wait a bit? Suppose, after all,
you are wrong? Surprising Joe
marries quite a different girl, or
does not marry at all? l think
perhaps if he saw me wearing it,
he might think you and I were
trying to make up his mind for
him. If know Joe. that wouldn't
do at ALL"
Mario sulked a little, then put
the cross reluctantly back into
the box. He wagged his. head
Just like my Katherine" he said.
Proud, Dio milo! Proud like
Lucifer. But maybe you are right
about Joe. He is proud too, and
stubborn. But" he frightened,
"the minute, the very minute he
says, Will your and you say,
yes you have it? Yes?"
She nodded, watching as he
locked the cross away in a box,
and the box away in cupboard,
and then said, trying to make her
voice appear as casual as possible,
Mario, it's seven. Everyone is
coming at seven-thirty, and
neither Joe nor Gina is back yet"
"What?" He turned on her, his
face dark and angry. @Not back?
Are they not upstairs, dressing?"
mo. don't think they have
been back at all"
He stared at her incredulously,
and swinging round began to
march across the hall and up the
stairs. Anthea, not knowing
whether she should or not, fol-
lowed him. He threw Joe's door
open, switching on the lights.
1t was empty. Mario stalked
across to the wardrobe. Joe's suit
case was not anywhere to be seen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13

ToMoRRow's
TIDES
Naval Basel
HIGH Low
1921 am. 4:01 am.
1923 pm. 3:44 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Sssfion: Key West
Time Of Height Of
Bahia Honda
tbridgsl oh iom so Il
No Name Key
feast sndl --4-2h 7om
Boca Chico :
Station- Tide hiqh water
Sandy Ptl oh l0m
Caldss Channel
tnorth endl -t1h lom
ia n.
t-l-Minus sign: Corrections
70 be subtracfed.
t+)-plus sign: Corrections to
be added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
The
WEATHERMAN
SAYS
| The


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy through Satur-
day; cooler tonight and Satur-
day. Moderate shifting winds
today becoming moderate to
fresh northerly.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
through Saturday. Increasing
cloudiness in extreme north por-
ton Saturday afternoon. Colder
today and tonight and warmer
Saturday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Small craft warnings
displayed for diminishing north
to northwest winds today which
will become gentle to moderate
northerly tonight and gentle to
moderate north to northeast Sat-
urday. Fair weather except few
showers through, the Straits early
today and increasing cloudiness in
extreme north portion Saturday
afternoon.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
to fresh northeast to east winds
through Saturday except winds
fresh north to northeast over ex-
treme north portion Friday. Part
ly cloudy weather with a few
showers, mostly over north por-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
Allies Hurl Back
Repeated Attacks


SEOUL R - Allied oldiers
! led back seven Communist at.
IS and killed or wounded 200
! $ as bloody fighting eruopted
1ss the 155-mile Korean battle
I today.
the air, three B29 Superforts
o!lowed up Navy strike. by
dumping 30 tons Of bombs on a
Red marshaling yard near Won
on the east coast
lneS from the carriers Kear-
sarge and Philippine Sea reported
DISTRACTION Of eight supply build.
ings and damage to four others Al
Wonsan yesterday.
u. S. Sabre Jets streaked over
MIG Alley IN far Northwest 10
rra hut flushed no Communist
warnisnex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13

Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13

to sirum the '.git.tsrr" ard the
hesrtstringx.
By the time peace comes 10 the
vide open spaces. the audience is
Liable 20 be gun shy. but Morgan
as Nike Mccain Roes right ca ..
Fldin, and acoariin' ard asing.
IN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
EGGS FOR MEXICO

MEXICO CITY - - Mexieo
which long has depended o. y. q
factories for many n her NEEDS. b
looking 10 the hens across ~
border for help.
A domestic shortage has boosfs1
the price Of eggs 10 ss high o.
70 eeniayos--s eents-saek, NoB
eggs have been ordered frpm as
u. S.
Subscribe 10 The Citissa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13

TomoTrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
HERBERT HOOVER

Continued from Pass Oze)
Largo but might continue south
through the Florida Keys 10 Key
West. He expects 10 return -
Miami Feb. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13

observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Feb. IS, 1858
$500 AM. EST
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
Al SOftball

The cry of "Play BALI! failed
to echo across the diamond of the
All Softball League this week as
all teams were inactive. The only
scheduled game, a contest involv-
ing the Clayton and Greenspring
clubs, was forfeited by Clayton
when it was unable to field a team.
In posting it's first victory of the
season, the Greenspringers moved
into second place in the league
standings, 11a games ahead of the
Woodland Beach Sea Gulls. The
loss knocked the Clayton enry in
to a deadlock with the Bucking
Broncos club for last place. Both
teams are without victory after
playing two games. Mo action in
league play is scheduled for the
fore coming week due to the fact
that most All members will be
away attending State All Camp.
The windup of play will take place
during the first two weeks of Sep
tember. The team standings:
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
All AH-Stars

A game but inexperienced team
of All All Stars went down in de-
feat last week at the hands of the
local Silver Eagles team. The
Alters could never get both their
offense and defense clicking at the
same time and were handed a 14-3
setback. Ronnie Stevens, County
Line hurler, started and went all
the way for the Stars. Although
shakey in spots, he turned in a
creditable job, but was charged
with the loss. John Clark, local
standout, also went the distance in
recording the victory. Defense was
the factor which spelled the All
Star downfall Many costly er-
rors afield resulted in damage
which could not be mended. Wal
ter Eierman was the slugging star
for the losers, while Sammy JAG
obs stood out at bat for the vic
tors. Another contest involving
the two clubs is under considera-
ton, but no definite plans have as
yet been made. The opening of
school and the beginning of school
football practice are obstacles
which are hindering the scheduling
of such game.