davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-08-24
Famous Tutu Estate
in ST. Thornus Sold
for 100000

Tutu Estate, the largest
dairy farm III the Virgin Is
lands was sold today IN Sc.
Thomas, to a group headed by
Messrs. Alfred Kessler and
Ben Bayne, known best as the
developers Of the Virgin In
Hotel. The price is said to be
100000, making this the
largest reality transaction in
tn history Of the Virgin II
lands.
The estate will be converted
into a community Of private
homes and apartmenets and
called "Tutu Gardens"
Mr. Kessler is reported to
have said that he will turn
the estate into the "Westches-
ter" of the Virgin Islands.
Westchester is the county near
to New York City, famed for
gracious living. fabulous
homes, and the highest per
capita income. It is often cali
ed "the bedroom Of New York.
On the liability side is the
fact that the famed Tutu herd
Of milk cattle, owned by the
Christensen interests, will pro
badly be lost to the islands,
thus taking from the commun
ity the largest source Of milk.
, 1953-08-24
First Wur Prisoners
BY Ship Londed at
Som francisco Sun.

Soldiers from all parts Of
the USA were landed in San
Francisco Sunday, in the first
batch to be returned by ship.
They numbered 1913 and were
a good example of the new,
"integrated" US armed forces.
The contingent included men
Of all racial and religious back
grounds.
Met by parents, wives and
children, both the efighting
men and those who met them
cried Wonderful" and repeat
ed this one-word exclamation
hundreds Of times.
The Homecoming ship was
tho General Nelson NJ. Walk
er, an Army transport. i
, 1953-08-24
House Delays Action
On Virgin Islunds
Orgunic Act

The stenographic transcript
Of the hearings on the Organ.
ic Act Of the Virgin Islands
has not been printed, and It is.
not expected that il will be
printed prior to the first OF
the year. o. Ann Dunbar, Sc
cretary to Congressman John
r. Saylor, disclosed. In this
respect, she said, the Sub
Committee in Interior and In
sular Affairs did not file a re-
port for the same.
With Congress in recess, it
is not expected that any action
will be taken on an organic
act for the islands until next
January.
, 1953-08-24
Navy % Conduct
Underwater Test on
Former Nczi Sub.

With the permission of the
Commandant Of the Tenth
Naval District Governor de
Castro today released the fol-
lowing information:
"The United States Navy
is planning to conduct under
water explosive tests for train
ing purposes about the mid
die Of September off Brewers
Bay, st. Thomas, utilizing the
hulk of an ex-Nazi submarine
as q target. On completion Of
the test thee submarine will
be raised and removed from
the st. Thomas area. From the
shore of st. Thomas very little
of the test will be visible.
Besides the maneuvering of
the surface vessels a pool Of
water may be seen at the
time of the explosion. It is not
anticipated that the sound of
the explosion will DE loud.
The target submarine. for
merly of the German under
Continued on Page q
, 1953-08-24
]. NJ Kuiser. Int. Rev.
Agent. is Suid to be
Candidate for Gov.

J. M. Kaiser, agent for the
Internal Revenue Bureau,
who has been assisting the
Department. of Finance in
the Virgin Islands for the last
few years in income tax mat
tiers, is reported to have
thrown his hat into the ring
as a candidate for the Virgin
Islands governorship, accord
, 1953-08-24

ing to an article in the Home
Journal.
It was reported here this
week, that the Republican
National Committeeman from
Florida has written to WASH
ington officials supporting Nh.
Kaiser's candidacy.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
The HIBERNATION OF GWENDOLEN FITZADAM
Continued from preceding page

well, my hbernation. darling. It always comes
on in November"
Good heavens, you don't mean to say!'
But Of course do, Michael"
We'll, you'd better change your mind about that.
Snap out of it. old girl"
Gwendolen didn't much like being called ''old girl"
in any circumstances. She liked it less in the
present context.
Il don't quite understand you. Michael" she went
on coldly
''WeIl. it's quite simple: it's what l said. You'll
just have to snap out Of II"
But snap out Of what?"
why this hibernating nonsense"
Gwendolen now withdrew her arm from his
You don't think that do it voluntarily, Michael!"
NO. don't, he said bluntly. Il think you do It
willfuly."
The look he now saw on Gwendolen's face was
warning, and he went on more cautiously. mot that
blame You in the least darling think all this hunt
ing is terrific bore But don't want you to go out
hunting, so there's no longer any need for you to
hibernate"
'But it's natural to me- Michael: it's the only way
can resist the winter"
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Nonsense! You could wear warmer underclothes.
There are all sorts of ways. Hang it all when one
marres one has to accept the the responsibilities
Of marriage"
Il think you're being absolutely horrid"
We'll. damn it, who wants to marry only seven
twelfths Of wife!"
Gwendolen was already removing the ring from her
finger
s.'That settles it" she said icily "And it's the
second miraculous escape that I've hadI'
If it had been the season Gwendolen would no
doubt have gone straight upstairs and started hiber
mating. As that was impossible she waited till every
one was filing their glasses to drink her health and
then informed them blandy that the engagement was
broken of. It rather spoilt the party
CwENDoLEN was looking pretter than ever after
another Information, and her next young man was
Christopher Brent. He was weaker vessel than
Michael StrctOn and much nicer one. When Gwen
dOlen put on her wistful look and said what pity it
was that she couldn't be with him all the time, he
gave the correct answer at once He said that if he
only had her for month in the year it would make
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-03-29

You, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Margarine's delicate, sunny-sWeet
favor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
tOast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
betteT than ever!
You'll appreciate BLUE BONNEr's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A aud D-as much year
round Vitamin A and ID as you get
in the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half 90 much as the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and be sure Of "all 81
Flavor, Nutrition, EcOnOm-ee!
Evening star., 1953-03-29
4Idff5u4e4 til 4{dlt1

Both Of our hats are lifelike flow
ers, stems and all, the stems forming
a cap and the flowers the ornamen-
tation. One is a huge Tudor rose
with a realistic thorned stem. the
other three giant daisies.
The dresses were designed by
Anne Fogarty. - JOAN SNORT
Photograph By Nick De MOreOli
Evening star., 1953-03-29

TSHE famed Mr.. John is not a con-
ventional man. When he designs
a hat, it is a creation" made for
admiration and, often, startled
glances. The two flower circlets
above are from his spring collection,
a group designed to catch the eyes
of any Prince Charmings in the area.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Folks, II you've had . Cold.
Sore Throos o. he FlU and
want 20 feel stronger fast. /.

After IN illness you
may feel weak and
tired because your
blood-iron 10 depleted.
You may now have
tired blood iron
deficiency ar,er1ia. To
feel stronger fast, slse
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Springs Girls
AT Laval Find
Life Confusing

Miss Patty Fallon, scholarship
winner to the University of Laval
Quebec, has found life north OF
the border interesting if confus.
ing. With her at the University
are the Misses Ruth Caspar, Marie
Groom, and Agatha Zang. all OF
the College OF ST. Mary of the
Springs.
In letter. Miss Fallon. former
graduate of Rosary High, tells how
the group became lost in the city
almost as soon as they arrived.
Their rambles took them to ''Notre-
Dame-des-Victoires, the Chateau
Frontenac, the Citadel. and score
of churches and converts
After taking placement test
and an oral examination, the girls
took the pledge administered by
the University to speak only in
French. 'On the way home,' Patty
writes, "the silence was deafen-
ing. If we couldn't say it in French.
we couldn't say it, and since then.
dictionaries have been our con
slant companions. On the Fourth
of July, however, every one rebell-
ed little by speaking English but
| think the professors understood. /"
The students were touched when
their French hostess served a de-
licious cake decorated with the
words Happy Fourth OF JULY"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
New UN Pamphlet
Describes Catholic
Mission Action

A documented study of special
interest to directors of Catholic
Action and especially to mission
aries, has been available to the
public by UNESCO. The study is
entitled Primary Education"
The subtitle. Catholic Works
and New Beginnings as Related to
UNESCO". indicates the author, a
former missionary in India and at
present member of the Catholic
Center of Coordination with UNES-
co in Paris, studies the subject of
the Catholic Fundamental Educa-
tion.
The brochure contains a descrip-
ton of Fundamental Education and
series of chapters on the per-
sonnel, the methods of Fundamen-
tai Education, undertakings of
UNESC0 apd Catholic accomplish
ments.
The aim of the brochure is to
acquaint Catholics with the nature,
amplitude and urgency of the
question. to show them what has
already been done by Catholics and
also to point out possibilities for
the future in the missions of the
church.
The brochure is available from
UN Headquarters in New York;
and from UNESCO Headquarters
in Paris.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

Inc latest eruption within the
Soviet empire-the purge of LaY-
renty r. Beria. head Of the secret
police and first Deputy 10 Premier
Malenkoy-stirred a whirlwind of
varied speculation in free world
capitals.
After the initial excitement, how.
ever. it seemed 10 be generally
agreed in some quarters that while
the rupture Of the Malenkoy- -Molo.
tov-Beria triumvirate might be re.
garded as pointing to the eventual
return OF one-man dictatorship
in Russia. il by no means indicated
weakening Of Soviet policy.
either al home or abroad.
On the other hand, other com
mentators saw in the remIin
bombshell the threat of more
hostile anti-West policy. Among the
first TO voice this view was Senator
Alexander Wiley. chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit.
tee. who said that the news of
Beria's downfall does not in the
slightest give US any rights TO con-
clude that the dominant purpose of
the kremlin to control the world
has been dissipsted." F"
Supporting this opinion was Gen.
Alfred NJ Gruenther, who took
over as Supreme Allied Command
er in Europe. speaking at a
colorful ceremony at SHAPE head
quarters, near Paris. he stressed
that neither Beria's custer nor the
uprisings in the Soviet satellites
heralded the dissolution of the
Soviet Empire. "All the power and
might of that ruthless machine are
still intact, and its menace remains
undiminished," he said.
Serving to confirm belief that
the kremlin intends to stiffen its
foreign policies we're the details
Of the offenses for which Beria
was ordered brought to trail. Be
sides being held responsible for
actions regarded as weakening
Russia's internal policies, Beria
was accused by the Communist
Party organ, Prav IA, also of
criminal activities designed at
subverting the Soviet State in the
interests of foreign capitalism. :"
This charge was viewed as clear
reference to the recent riots in
Berlin and the release of North
Korean prisoners of war by South
Korean President Syngman Rhee.
In the wake of Beria's downfall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

KIEFER, Frank, Sd, 1885 Lin
wood Ave. Columbus. July 7, Cor.
pus Christi Church. Survivors. His
wife, Katherine, two daughters,
one granddaughter and three sis
ters.
CENCL Pat, IA, 1912 Glenn Ave.
Columbus. July Our Lady of
Victory Church. Survivors: His
wife. Ida. two daughters, one son,
one brother and four grandchil-
dren.
DUNNINGTON. Meacey, "a, Co
lumbus, July 9, ST. Rose Church,
New Lexington. Survivors: Several
nieces and nephews.
EWERS, Lucy, 90, 500 z. Third
Ave, Columbus. July Z, ST. Peters
Church. Survivors: One son, two
daughters and three grandchildren.
BALLING, Frederick L., 20 1913
So. Cypress Ave, Columbus, killed
in action April II. in Korea. July
IL. Holy Family Church. Survivors:
his parents, four brothers and five
sisters.
SHUE, Mrs. Frank, Lancaster.
July TO- ST. Mary's Church.
GORToN. William j., Marion,
July 8, ST. Mary's Church.
BORN, Mrs. Fred, Wheelersburg,
July 10, st. Peters Church.
THESING. Anthony. II, Lancas-
ter, July 10. st. Mary's Church.
Survivors: his wife. Madeline, four
daughters, two sons. nineteen
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
CURRAN, Thomas A., 81. 987
Madison Ave. Columbus. July 13,
St Joseph's Cathedral. Survivors:
his wife, Josephine, four daugh-
tiers, two sons. eight grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
TELEvIsIoN AND vocATIoNs

Girls who spend most of their
allowance on the brands of sham
poo advertised on televislon could
solve their problem by going to a
convent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
County Arthritis Group
Hopes To Register 10000

Jerry Walsh, we'll known Aqui-
mas High School alumnus and
member of st. Joseph Cathedral
Parish, is pushing the campaign to
register some 10000 victims of ar
thrills and rheumatism in Franklin
County.
Walsh is the executive director
of the Franklin County Chapter of
the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation.
III announcing plans tor the cam
paign, he emphasized the Chapters
desire to be of help to all those
who suffer from these diseases.
Walsh continued, I'VE merely want
chance to help them. but we
cannot unless we know who they
are and what their needs are"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

came a request from President
Eisenhower TO the Kremlin to
allow the United States to send
$4,000. 900 worth of food through
the Iron Curtain to alleviate the
hunger Of Germans under Soviet
control The offer posed a real
dilemma for the Moscow govern
ment. If accepted, il would mean
blow at Soviet prestige in East
Germany, while if rejected it
would brand Moscow as rejecting
humanitarian offer and thus add
to the unrest among the East
German workers.
Now replaced By Sergei y. Kru-
gloy, another Deputy to Premier
Malenkoy, Beria's custer was an
nounced on the eve of the con-
ference in Washington of L. S.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, British Acting Foreign
Secretary Lord Salisbury. and
French Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault. II also came in advance
of resumed armistice sessions at
Panmunjom which we're expected
to lead shortly to Korean cease
fire agreement. Meanwhile. it
vas reported in Berlin that despite
reports of renewed work stop
pages in many parts of East Berlin
and East Germany, the Soviet sec
tor government had ordered lifted
all travel restrictions between
East and West Berlin.
News of Berias dismissal was
followed by L. S. State Depart
ment announcement tn at the
American Ambassador to Moscow.
Charles f. Bohlen had been sum-
moned hom e for consultation
while the foreign ministers con-
ference was in session. At the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

same time, Secretary of State
Dulles told the Big Three meeting
that while the old system in
Soviet Russia may remain and
may continue to threaten the free
world, the Beria custer had dis
closed inherent weakness" In
Bonn, a high West German govern
ment official predicted that the
Soviet leaders dismissal would be
followed by the purging of top
East German communist leaders,
no doubt as result of the work.
ers revolts in the Soviet Zone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Sister Trina Will Conduct
Teachers Workshop

Sister M. Irma, o. p, a member
of the summer faculty at the Col
lege of ST. Mary of the Springs
has been requested to conduct a
workshop in New Jersey.
Sr. Irma will teach Primary
Reading Methods to the Sisters OF
Christian Charity at Mallinckdrot
Convent at Mendham, n. j. The
workshop will begin July 10 and
will end August /.
An outstanding primary teacher,
Sister Irma will repeat the course
on her return to the Motherhouse
here for the benefit of primary
teachers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Priests May Say 2 First
Friday Masses In Hungary

SZEKESFEHERvAR, Hungary
NC) - Priests in this agricultur-
al diocese can obtain permission to
offer both a morning and evening
Mass on First Fridays. Bishop La
joshvoy of Szekesfehervar made
this announcement after receiving
faculties from the Holy See to
grant the privilege.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

NEW YORK - NC) - The 1854
convention of the Catholic Press
Association will be held at the
Palmer House in Chicago from
May IL to IA, ii was announced at
CPA headquarters here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
ST. Leo's CYO To Receive
Holy Communion SUNDAY

The Junior and Senior CYO of
st. Leo's parish will receive Holy
Communion unday at the 10
o'clock Mass. All the youth of the
parish have been invited to attend
this mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
May They Rest In Peace

McCABE, Mary, 123 Westwood
Ave, Columbus, July 7, Our Lady
of Peace Church. Survivors: four
nieces.
SMITH, Carolyn E., 80, Zanes-
vile, July 10, St. Thomas Church.
Survivors: a niece and nephew.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

CINCINNATI = CNC) - Xavier
University announced it will spon-
sor conference on Business
Problems of Religious Communi-
ties" at the Convent oil the Sacred
Heart here next August 1-3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Cathedral CYO Meet

On Sunday, July 10, the Junior
CYO of the Cathedral will meet
in the rectory at 800 O'Clock.
All youth of high school age, of
this parish, are expected to attend
the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
By Isabelle Shelton

Panama's first lady, Donna Ce-
ella Pinel de Remon, a young
looking, sultry, highly attractive
brunei, met women of the
press yesterday afternoon, to
discuss her welfare work in be-
half of the needy people of her
country.
The Presidents wife is real
beauty, with curly black hair
and big dark-brown eyes, who
frankly admits to 81 birthdays.
Yesterday she showed a color
film of her excursions into re-
mote primitive areas of Panama,
where she went as the leader
of a team of trained specialists,
all volunteers, who brought
medical and dental care to
people who had never before had
such services.
The film showed the First
Lady. in sturdy dungarees, color
full shirt and huge straw SOM
brero-the latter "to keep me
from getting all freckles"-
greeting the native peoples,
many Of them dark skinned
Indians, and helping set up the
medical INIT right o,1t in an
open field.
Her particular function, after
the doctors and dentists began
their work. was to act as an aide
to the dentists. "Our record was
587 extractions in one day." she
said.
The most serious medical
problems in her country, said
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Senoru de Rennon Interested in Welfare
-Stor Stoff Photo BY Francis Routt

found my husband running for
President of Panama. One day
a friend came to our house with
some campaign bills. One was a
bill for liquor. ! don't know why.
but I reacted very strongly. I
said if we wanted the woman's
vote we should not get it by
buying her husband liquor. I
said we would give her food,
which knew she needed.
They said knew nothing
about politics-which was true.
! said I would take full reSpon-
sibility. We-some other women
and I-went out and bought rice,
beans, sugar and flour. We put
them in one-pound bags in my
kitchen and gave them away in
the Sums
That got her out around the
country, Donna de Remon said,
"and I saw all the misery, all
the hardship, that had been 60
ing on. I made myself solemn
promise that if ever I was in a
position to do something about
it, I would"
Her welfare activities since her
husband took Office (exactly one
year ago today, have been an
attempt to carry out that prom
Use, she declared. She is head of
her country's Red Cross, and
once a month makes medical
mission (such as shown on the
film) into the back country.
Previously unschooled in welfare
work, she also has enrolled in
two courses in that field in Pana-
ma CITY.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Wife Of President Present
'AtWhite House Conference

the Community Chest. With
them will be the mascot of the
chest, 3-year-old Joseph Maestri.
Mrs. Beatty will present to Mrs.
Eisenhower a pamphlet on How
to Ring Doorbells" which is to
be given all volunteer workers in
the drive for the chest.
The Presidents wife was
honor guest at luncheon to-
day of the senior chapter of the
Daughters of the United States
Army which will be held at Fort
Lesley j. McNair. There will be
q fashion show during the lunch
con.
The women's Advisory Com
mittee of Civil Defense will be re-
ceived by Mrs. Eisenhower Octo-
ber 6 at ! o'clock and at S o'clock
that afternoon she will be hostess
at tea to the members of the
choir of st. Paul's Church in
London.
The members of the White
House Spanish-P Portuguese Study
Group, Inc. will be entertained
at tea by Mrs. Eisenhower, who
was one of the founders of the
group, october z at S O'Clock.
Wives of the Ambassadors from
Latin American republics who
are not already members of the
group will be invited.
Mrs. Eisenhower will be the
guest of honor at luncheon Octo-
ber 8 of the Air Force officers
wives who will entertain at the
Army Navy Country Club at 1
o'clock.
The Republican women of the
District of Columbia will enter
tain at luncheon Monday, Octo-
ber IL, Columbus Day, in honor
of Mrs. Eisenhower. The lunch
con will be given. in the May.
flower Hotel at 1915 o'clock.
Friday, october Is, the Presi-
dents wife will attend the formal
opening of the Cleveland Park
Library, the hour yet to be set.