davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

- MsoS~s
West.
AZ ! bridal dress, the bride
chose powder blue in = lace and
4affeta creation which featured 9
redingote, ballerina length, over .
tulle and taffeta base. Her car
was fashioned Of chantiliy lace
and the veil Of tulle was appli'
qued with chantilly markings. She
carried i white orchid nosegay
with white stephanotis. All her &C
cessories were in white and hel
Dweiry was 4 strand Of pearls, .
aift from the groom.
Matron of honor for the bride
was Mrs. JEFF knight attired IN
4 smoke gray nylon with a large
rolled shawl collar joined at the
waist and complimented with .
corsage Of red carnations. The
gathered skirt was very fun and
81 ballerina length. Mrs. knight
wore silver slippers and . REQ
picture. hat TO match the corsage'
Best man for the groom wal
Arnold Page, brother Of the bride
Mrs. John Page, the brides
mother wore mauve colored ny
Ion frock accented with rhine
stone clips and buttons. Her cor
sage was Of white flowers.
The groom's mother, Mrs. II. G.
Young Of Hollywood, Fla, wore .
multicolor gown and matching
stole with golden shade predominant
ing. Her corsage was OF deep vel
low chrySthanthumums.
The wedding rites were perform
"a under 1 huge fecus exotica
Tree IN the Bakers garden with
i backdrop Of springerii. Boston
ferns. baskets Of white gladiolus
and flaming ixora. Mango, banana,
avocado trees and q resinol tree
with fragrant white blooms, pur.
Die boueainvillea, yellow elder and
nearly 50 varities Of brilliant poly.
hued hibiscus added to the pic
turesque setting for the reception
and marriage service.
Corpsman Friedly sang BE.
cause and Gloria LaFe sang If
/ Could Tell You and kiss Me
Again." while Norman Kranich
played the piano.
: Fruit pinch, fruit cake, frosted
yellow pound cake and Of course
the wedding cake, were served to
about 700 guests. The wedding
cake was TERED and topped BY .
miniature bridal couple In q bell.
Those who helped serve includ-
ed Mrs. Friday Limbert. Mrs. Bet.
" McKnatt, Mrs. Cora Lee Been
aerts. Mrs. Helen Harold and Mrs.
Harriet Richardson, Mrs. Reba
Mumford was In charge Of the
guest book and the gift display.
The bride and groom drank the
proverbial nuptial toast from twin
Roblets tied together with white
satin robbon. Tables were decorat.
cd with aurelia and stephanotis
around the punch bowls and cake
tables.
Out Of town guests included the
Rroom's relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Farmer Of Pittsburgh, PA,
Mrs. George D. Hober and daugh-
ter Jorgene. Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Young Of
Hollywood. Fla.
The couple let for q Miami
Beach honeymoon. The brides
travelling costume was ! navy
Niue shantnng suit with matching
navy blue accessories and 1 white
corsaee 81 stephan0tis blossoms.
they win b at home after May
j Il Gil william Street and Cecil
Field. Jacksonville. Fla, where
TIE groom u a air ccntrolman
with The Y. 5. Navy. He attended
Penn state It State College. Pa.
The bride 3 ! graduate az CAfI
here and b employed IN the Public
Works department Of he Naval
Naso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

e Miami II csral Cakes, for hss
outstanding ssAolastie ashieye.
meal. last semester.
MalSrst 1as . g0sor u he tine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Exotic Tropical Garden Is Setting
OF Recent Double Ring Ceremony

Miss A. Pierce Of Gil William Street. became the bride
Of George Farmer H. Edgewood Pittsburgh Pa in double
ring ceremony at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Jack
Baker Avenue April 25 The Rev. George Fielder
Lcdr. OF the U.S. Navy chaplain performed the ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Tonight's Entries

Mor POST PosITloNs,
elrss Rses - SIS NILE
Purple Song
Aska Kay
Luck
Tender Moment
Top News
Shattering
Ports Boy
Highest Reward
Seeend Races - s-ls nile
Thataway
shining Sue
Salter Path
Nilly's Mile
An Time
Man Pouch
Waneetah
Trail Breaker =
Third Race - xls mile
Phoned
Beach Tramp
Stayer
Tippy's Cash
Slick Miss
Lucky Tetsr
Focus
Lennox
resrsh Race - S.ls milo
Silent Profit
Enforceable
LII Cooper
Queens Bomb
Kitchen Maid
Social Success
Lady Portis
Sukie Susie
Einh Races - SIS mile
Fame,N Fortune
Royal KahIli
Nick Lutx
Smart Dude
TRAVELLING Bug
Speedy Girl
Jet Ron
wise Min
Sixth Race - Ele mlle
Co. Mat wynn
Ron Lassie
Nymor
Glen Page
Ny Hitsey
Peek
Parking Sam
Cid ksffain
ssvsash Riss = s.ys mlls
Paysk1e
Beseech
Iop Braekse
ClarO
Chuckie's Choice
Jack Riboud
Timber Jack
Line Gauge
eistfh ksss - ~ nile
Booster Buck
Lelanette
Initial
Cindy Sue
Bonnie Acre
Do or Die
Brundls Conner
+. v. Star
lltnsh Rses - 81 ME
Pen Pal
Picture
Gay Liner
Last summer
Scotch Lad
High Stakes
Please Note
vendome
Tsnsh Rsss - 80 Mile
Obodienee
Reekcning
Kitty Hutch
Direct Answer
Newest King
Forward
Avsneer
NoEemae
aIsvsHsh Rses - - mlle
He'd Carrot
Resenstng
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
"Reigning from the Tree"

Sunday begins what is known as PaSSontlde and
marks the opening of the more solemn part OF the
Lenten season. During this fortnight the Church
directs attention 10 the sufferings of her Divine
Founder during the last year OF His lie Holy week
viii reenac in the liturgy the drama Of the Passion
and death Of Our Lord. The whole eliminates with
the Redemption Of man accomplished when the
Son OF God is nailed to the wood OF the Cross and
raised sloft 10 suffer such agony that even HIS
strong manly form could stave off death only lor
three hours.
Previously the Cross was the symbol of dis
grace the instrument OF punishment for criminals
Bnt with our Sayiors death upon it, the Cross quick
" became an object OF love and recalled the proph
ecy Of old IF he lifted up will draw all hings
10 myself II Is now not merely the symbol OF re
dempton ii Is the instrument of grace and saliva
ton.
Christ reigned from the Cross. And quickly His
devoted followers began TO form the Cross upon
themselves using II early means OF processing
their firm belief IN His teachings Their act became
known as the Sign OF the Cross, and Is used con
tinuonsly today II is with this sign that the Sacra
rents are administered The child to be baptized
is early signed and sealed with the holy symbol
when with holy oil the priests form the Cross upon
the infants head The Bishop. too signs the fore
head with holy chriSm in the form of cross As he
administers the sacrament OF Confirmation And so
through all ceremonies everywhere in the liturgy
II is the Cross that Is the sign OF eonsecraton and
sanctrficston.
This psssiontide holds up to us Christ hanging on
the Cross There Is sorrow in hearts that our
sins forced Him to suffer thus But arc eternally
grateful hat He mounted the Cross TO win fol as
eternal salvation Had he not died We would moi
have been redeemed Because lie did die upon the
tree of the Cross, II has become the symbol OF our
glory. the sure sign Of eternal Joy MAY He al
ways reign in the hearts of men from the Tree
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

Democratic Socialism, he grace
fully admits that certain socialist
slogans or myths are Just as
unrealistic and Just as much "at
variance from the economic real
tiles as some Of the slogans and
myths of American capitalism.
Ii unlmpreSsed, for example, by
the slogan of free enterprise he
is willing 10 concede that social
Isl criticism OF free enterprise iS
often equally wide of the facts.
1T is doubtful. he says, IF
any generation of men ever lived
in a society whose economic slo
gans and theories tsocialist and
capitalist slogans alikel so iii
conformed TO realities
The realities a. opposed TO
the SLOGANS" OF contemporary
American rcOncmIc life are more
or less adequately summarized
in a new book, The Big Change
by Frederick Lewis Allen-for.
mer editor of Harners and the
author of several other semi
popular appraisal of the Ameri-
can way of life The big change
referred to is really whole Sc
rieS of beneficent. socio.economic
changes which hav. occurred
during the past so years Taken
together. they add up-in Aliens
opinion-to a new kind of eco
nomic system, different from
and better than the capitalism
Of the l9tn century and, at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
W WASHINGTON LETTER
An odd Relationship

WASHINGTON America
strange relations with Tito, the
Red and ruthless dictator of
Yugoslavia, are likely to con
tinue and even De extended.
This was the hint dropped by
US. Ambassador George V. Al
len as he took leave oil Belgrade,
to prepare Tor his new post as
envoy to india and Nepal. Il
would be happy if the relations
between the United States and
Yugoslayial were only friendly"
Mr.. Allen was quoted as saying.
Il regard them dS outstandingly
good. He is further reported to
have said that much remains TO
be done in working out a more
clearly defined relationship" be-
tween Tito and the West
This hint at closer ties be
tween the US and Red Yugo-
Slavia came al { time.
When the word was speCutat-
ing as TO what Tito would do
now that Stain Is dead Some OBJ
servers think he might make up
with Moscow, now that the top
communist. who dlsdained him,
is out OF ,he way
When some persons rather
we'll versed in southeastern Eu-
ropean affairs were warning the
West to tread cautiously in ap-
preaching deals with Tito, espe-
cially nov
When Tito was already on his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
FATHER HIGGINS
The Big Change

same time, different from and
better than socialism In short,
he concludes, after summarizing
the social progress Of the first
half of the 10th century, there
is subconscIous agreement among
the vast majority OF Americans
that the United States is not
evolving toward socialism but
past socialism.
The Biggest Change
Norman Thomas feels that Mr..
Aliens book is "someW hat Too
complacent" but he willingly ad-
mltS that ''the change" deserves
the adjective big.
The biggest and most import
ant of all the many changes
which add up TO The Big
Change" of Nh Allen title is
the phenomenal growth of vol
untary economic organizations
unions, trade associations, farm
organizations anu professional
societies the Importance of
which can hardly be exaggerated.
For, as Mr. Allen suggests in q
recent article IN Life magazine,
"a lively abundance of private
organizations is "the characters
TIC mark OF an unregimented and
unregImentable people .
Norman Thomas also recognix
es the Importance of voluntary
organizations as buffer be
tween the individual and the
state. "At oil times" he says, the
state must be considered not as
equivalent to society but as the
essential trustee of society for
very important tasks Other
associations of men have an in
herent right to exist Coopera-
tlves and labor unions. scientific
and professional societies. civic
and religious associations have
their various and important roles
to play. Their liberties and the
rights OF the individual must al
ways be protected against the
overwhelming power of any
state
Goal Fo. Change
II would probably be far to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
INQUIRY CORNER
HOtU Did Communism
Come Into Being?
Q. What caused Communisrn2

Q. What caused Communism?
A. In any worldwide event
there are many causes. Careful
unbiased study will reveal many
causes, but even today there is
much oversimplification of past
comparable movements. The
Protestant Revolt, for example,
is just beginning to be impartial
ly explained. Partisans of one
side made it appear IN idealis-
tic reform and on the other
diabolical irrational rebellion.
Scholars point out that there
were real abuses in the
Church at that time, and
on the other hand that many
economic and political factors
inspired the "reformers. Pope
Plus XI (Atheistic Communism.
1887 pointed out four chief
causes of the growth of Com
munism. Alluring promises made
to those suffering injustice, 1.-The
religious and moral destitution
in which wage earners had been
left by liberal economies" wide
spread and effective propaganda
through the press. theatre, radio
and school by Communists and
"the conspiracy of silence on the
part of a large section of the
non-Catholic press of the world"
Q, Who l0dS Mother Cdbrini?
A. She was an Italian nun,
who came to America in 1889
to work among the immigrants.
She became an American citizen
and died in Chicago In 1917,
was beatified twenty years later
and canonized in 1916. She is
the first American saint.
O. Was st. Paul eUer in Jer-
uSuLem before has persecution
of the Christians at the time of
the nldrtyrdom of st. Stephen?
Did he eUer see Christ?
A. When st. Paul was seized
by the Roman tribune to protect
him from the mob in Jerusalem
he explained: 81 am Jew, and
! was born at Tarsus in Cilicia,
but was brought up here in this
city, z pupil of Gamaliel, and
instructed according to the strict
acceptation of the Law of our
fathers" In his first letter to the
Corinthians he states that he
saw Christ. II seems that he
means the risen Christ, either at
the time of his conversion or
during his time of retirement in
Arabia Galatians 1:10. He
states: "And last of all. as by one
born out of due time, he was
seen also by me" q Corinthians
1879
Q. HoO can a diUorcee become
nun. as the actress June HdUer
is reported to be doing? Isn't
the Church compromising in max
ing concessions for such persons
because they are famous?
A. The vocation to the relig-
ious life is call given by God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

the West, but We seemed to be
content to keep hIm from going
back to Moscow In recent days
we delivered fom jer planes to
Tito's regime as q part of this
diplomatic humoring II was re
ported IN The press that these
-four planes woLld be used to
train the pilots TOR the swarm
of Jets expected from the United
States in The fuyTe
II is possible that we are not
only keeping up the humoring,
but stepping it up because we,
too, fear that Tito may go back
to his former associates
Some wonder has been ex-
pressed over the transfer of Am
baSsador Allen from Yugoslavia
to India, at this time Mr. Allen
certainly has established himself
in the public mind as one who
understands and defends Marshal
Tito.
In any event ON relations
with Tito are, to say the least,
strange. They are lacking in cor
diality and altrmsm They are
highly mercenaty Our officials
tell us, in effect that I'VE just
have to deal with that fellow"
And now, because it looks like
he might be able to get his old
pals in the kreDiin to take him
back, we have to deal with him
more and more and on his
terms
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
A Humble Laborer

These are days when the welfare Of the laboring
man is the Jealous Of many organizations
and individuals. No one has espoused the cause Of
the worker in more just and sane thinking than have
the Popes Although much has been accomplished
there is denying that there is much yet to be
done in behalf Of the many that labor
ST Joseph is not only the Protector Of the Uni
Versal Church but also the patron of the working
man. He be an inspiring example to counter.
act much of the thinking which looks upon labor
ss disgracefu He was = lover Of manual work
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

state, however, that neither MIR.
Allen nor Mr. Thomas has ade-
quately analyzed the overall
function of these voluntary or
ganlzations in the American
economy Mr.. Allen concen-
trateS almost exclusively on the
educational and service" func-
tions which tley perform for
their members. He does not in
dicate the extent to which they
can and should perform the
more important and more far,
reaching function of Jointly reg
ulating their respective indus
tries or professions in the inter
est of the common good. Mr.
Thomas almost seems TO suggest
by implication at leaSt--that
they should not be encouraged
TO perform this larger function.
No longer a socialist in the
familiar sense ot the word, Mr..
Thomas is still committed TO a
heavy emphasis on government
al control of economic life. For
example, when confronted with
the problem of emergency strikes
in crucial industry such as steel.
he instinctively advocates social
ownership Of the industry as the
only workable solution
Social ownership OF the steel
industry could be justified, of
course, under certain circum-
stances; but social ownership of
any industry ought to be regard
ed as a last resort Our initial
and prlmary-emphasis ought TO
be on ways and means of getting
existing organizations OF labor
and management TO cooperate in
series of federated industry
councils charged with the re.
Sponsibility under the neces.
Sary minimum OF government SUI
perviSlon, of regulating Ameri-
can economic life in the inter
est of the common good.
This Is the nig change that
We ought to be aiming at during
the second half Of the 20th cen.
tury.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

way TO 4 vlsll ln England which
seemed certain TO offend great
many religious-iLinded people,
who object 10 Tito's persecution
of religion IN his own country.
Those Nho thought Stains
death might have some influ-
ence on TIto's future relations
with the kremlln pointed out
that Tito constantly and loudly
prOclaims that he is a commun-
ist and always VII be one; that
his break with Moscow was large.
ly a matter OF Stain despising
him; that the death OF Stain
leaves the way open for com
munist Tito and the communist
kremlin TO do something dra-
matte.
AT nearly the same time Am
bassador Allen was speaking IN
Belgrade nr Ganor de BesSen-
yey an expert II southeastern
Europe, said in a lecture in
Washington thai Stains death
has given rise n the possibility
that Marshal Tito may make
peace with the fremlin.
or course, Ambassador Aliens
remarks may be part of an of
ficial US. campaign to keep Tito
from making reace with the
Kremlin. Our officials have said
time and again hat that is what
we have )een irving to do We
we're not making much progress
towards winning him over to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

merited a curious little squirt in
fan mail"
AT least half-dozen commun-
ications denounced the idea as
immoral. fascist and criminally
un-American. If the fuzzy-wuz-
zies demand independence, then
obviously it is in the good Amer
lean tradition to do everything
possible for them to secure il.
If the Dyaks of Sarawak - if
that is where they live-want to
create separate state, we
should go all out for them. If
we do not, then we are guilty of
colonialism, imperialism. power
politics Weltpolitik and numer-
Gus other political sins.
Sometimes Contradictory
II is perfectly plain that the
great obstacle, perhaps the only
real one in fact, to the greater
unity of Europe is nationslism-
that Is to say, the intense. blind
unrealistic sense of as total
sovereignty as is conceivable,
with a minimum of regard for
the other states. Before anyone
writes me denunciatory letter
saying that / am unpatriotic. let
me make il perfectly clear that
patriotism and nationalism are
not necessarily the same thing.
In fact they may very frequently
be contradictory.
We are quick to deplor> the
apparent rise, once again, of
Nazism in Germany. This is simp-
ly another way of saying that
We deplore German super-na.
tionalism. We deplore the re-
luctance of the French to go
along with an integrated Euro
pean army and with other forms
Of collaboration. And this is,
fundamentally. simply mani
feststion of French nationalism.
We arc irritated by the refusal
of Britain to enter fully into the
various arrangements for the
integration of Europe. This may
be ehalked up to British nation
alism. We deplore the new pol.
icy of classification in the Soviet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
RICHARD PATTEE
ON NatiOnnIisn1

Union and the intensity of the
Great Russian idea-slnply an.
other way of saying that the
trend in that area is toward ma.
tionalism of an exaggerated
sort.
While we are laboring stead
fastly to reduce the Sensitivities
of Europeans and placate their
nationalistic zeal, we seem to
feel no conjunction about en-
couraging, or at least tolerating,
the nstionalism of Morocco and
= half dozen places in the Mid
die and Far East. Everything
one reads-from the books on
his travels of Justice Douglas to
the effusions of far less compet-
ent observers-we get the same
story: the colonial world must
be liquidated else we are going
to lose the support of millions of
peoples everywhere. And the
cessation of colonislism means
basically the creation of new in
dependent states.
Effective Sales Job
Nothing is more patiently abb
surd than the idea that since the
conclusion of the last war we
have moved rapidly and spirit
ually toward greater sense of
one-worldness. please excuse
this barbarous expression) We
have in fact, witnessed a recrud-
escence of nationalism such Is
the 10Th century never knew.
The strange thing is that peo-
plies in>remote spots. like the in
habitants of the MaIdive Islands
off India or the partisans of the
Mau Mau in Kenya colony, never
heard of nstionalism until they
were taught by Europeans.
Europe has done an extraor-
dinarily effective job of selling
to obscure peoples everywhere
one of the more nefsrious of its
political doctrines. The harvest
is now being reaped. II takes
the form of assassination, as in
Kenya. or systematic fainting, as
in the case of the premier of
iran. Or it may be the painful
loneliness with which such coun-
tries as Indonesia view any meas
ure proposed for collaboration,
military or economic.
The problem is worth thinking
about. A doctrine which. push
ed to its extreme, has done ire
parable harm in Europe can
scarcely do much good in Africa
or Asia. On the contrary, its en-
couragement may prove even
more dangerous than the deep
rooted nationalism which con-
Stitutes the most formidable
barrier to the unity of Europe.
Simply to oppose "colonialism"
as an snachronism, to urge that
nationa / minded communities
take its place. is an oyer-simpli-
fication.