davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

To live we'll, you must eat
well. =. to eat well, you
must have tempting, de-
licious poultry included
in your diet. Place your
order for your favorite
fowl. we have the high
er quality ones that you
desire.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
.734 NPAW Workers
Get Dismissal Notices

The National Production Au-
thority has given dismissal no
tees effective in 80 days to 734
employees.
Fred c. eastman, personnel
director of the agency, said to-
day these notices, given out yes
terday, bring to 1882 the num-
ber Of employees dismissed in the
last two weeks. On March 13,
similar 30-day notices went to
1893.
The latest batch of dismissals
is designed to bring the NPA
staff down to 1,150 when those
who voluntarily quit their jobs
are counted in, Mr.. eastman
said.
Late in 1851 NPA employment
hit peak of more than 1000
persons. Last fall this number
had fallen to $500 and it was
later reduced to under $500.
Whether an additional reduc-
ton in force is to be made will
depend, MI. eastman said, on
decisions on how extensive pri-
critics on materials are main
tanned for the defense effort.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Adoption Makes Boy Heir
To $40 Million Oil Fortune
BY the Associoted Press


SANTA MONICA, Calf, Mar.
27-A 15-month-old boy has
become, by adoption, the heir to
a $40 million oil fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tevis F. Morrow
yesterday completed Superior
Court proceedings for the adop-
tion of the child, their first in
l6 years of marriage.
Mr.. Morrow, SIS, quipped to
neWSmen that Tevis, jr., will
start to work in the oil fields
next month" He estimated his
annual income from oil fields in
Texas and Wyoming at SIS
million a year. The couple has
lived in Southern California the
last five years. Mrs. Morrow
once was an extra in the movies.
Mr.. Morrow made headlines
last New Years eve when he
tossed a $4,000 party, the
fanciest in Hollywood in years.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Bronx BogeI Bandit
RdidsLuncheonette-
Third Week in Row
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-The
Bronx bagel bandit has struck
again.
Yesterday-that makes three
Thursdays in a row-a big bag
of the baked dough-rings was
missing from in front of Halper'S
drug Store-luncheonette.
The deliveryman hangs the
bagel bag on a doornail.
Manager Louis Cassano, who
called police. grumbled:
II suppose I ought to leave the
bum some lox and cream cheese
next week"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
Mrs. Lopez And
Son Cain Win
In Golf Meet

BY a cut of a card, Mrs. Nell
Lopez, wife of the KWGC pro, and
her son Joey Jr., took the honors
of the Scotch mixed two-ball tour
nament yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Duke we're tied with the golf
ing Lopezes, but after the drawing
settled for second place. Both
teams posted a So for the 18-hole
handicap affair.
Other team results are: Carol
Kirke and A. j. Nelson 70; Mr..
and Mrs. Glynn Archer, Mrs. and
Mrs. Fred Albert "a; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Ebey, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Witzel IS; Julia Nelson and Ray
Fernandez, Hope MORN and Dixie
Farrell 80; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Faraldo 81; Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Kossert 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Mas 80; Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Alt
man "a; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Kueberg SO.
In the afternoon Big League, one
point separated the two top teams
for the days prize. The foursome
consisting of Bill Cts about time)
Plowman, Ward Tyson, Watts and
Biero won with 101 points. Second
place went to Larry Rouse, Bob
Spottswood, Wilson Walker and
the Bench with 100.
With No. So being pulled in the
Blind Bogey draw, Joe Foley.
Ward Tyson, Tony Demeritt and
Capt. Boaz split the pot.
To give those who state that the
play on the local course is small,
a check on Saturdays rounds was
kept. There were nearly 200 plays
which consist of 50 foursomes or
double what the course is equipped
to handle. BY this big number, the
course was kept busy for a full
eight hours from the tee to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
SPORTS
MIRROR
BY The Associated Press

TO-DAY A YEAR AGO - Fred
Wilt broke the American indoor
two-mile run record. He ran the
distance. in S:5o.7 in the IC-4A
Meet at Madison Square Garden.
FIVE YEARS AGO = Assault,
"Horse of Year" in 1916 and win
ner Of $626, $50, was forced to re-
tire because of an ankle injury re-
ceived in the running of the Wide
ner Handicap at Hialeah Park.
TEN YEARS AGO - Leo Du-
rocher, manager Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, was indicted into the
Army.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Clar-
ence C. Pell of New York won the
national squash rackets singles
championship for the 18th straight
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
Strong Second
Half GiUes Key
Vest Verdict
OUer FaUOrites

The Key West High
School turned on the steam
in the second half Saturday
night to gain an upset win
over the crack Miami Tech
cage squad, 50-43. The win
was doubly sweet for the To-
calls who have been plugging
along under a jinx that has
seen them drop a lot of close
ones
It looked like an old and
familiar story in the opening
moments of Saturdays con-
test when Tech jumped into
a 1873 lead. The halftime
found the Conchs on the
short end of a 24-22 lead but
when they came back from
the locker room they opened
up with as pretty an often
sive as they have turned
loose this season to date
they actually outplayed the
Miamians who were heavy
favorites to cop a win.
It was the fine Key West
defensive play in the first
half plus scoring efforts on
the part Of Glynn Archer
and Stu Logun during the
early minutes of the contest
that kept the Key Westers
in the ballgame.
Repeatedly they frustrated the
Miami efforts at working the ball
in and their scrappy fighting under
the basket bore fruit when the up
staters couldn't get set to run up
the score.
The Conchs played a furious
brand of ball in the first half and
when the second half got under
way, they amazingly maintained
their fast pace and actually out.
ran the Tech five to gain the win.
u was cibhy Gates and Jim.
my Solomon who teamed Up 10
supply fhe scoring punch when
Gates dumped IN eight points
and Solomon scored for three
field goals and . foul shot 10
contribute seven TO the coneh
cause.
Solomon with II points, paced
the locals in the scoring depart
ment while Stu Logun dropped in
10 for the winning cause.
Dusty Rhodes had Is for the
Techmen.
The win broght the Key West
season record to seven wins In IL
starts and they will have a chance
at finishing the season in winning
form on Friday night when they
tackle the tough Homestead Club
In Key West. The Homesteaders
own an early season verdict over
the Conclis and the chips win b.
down when the two clubs meet
The sum arvs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

baseball this season, contact Tony
Arrange or one of the managers
and let them know so all paper
preparations can be made before
the league opener.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

Next Sunday a Four-ball handi-
cap tournament will be staged for
the men golfers at the local course.
For those who have not signed up,
do so before Thursday as the pair
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

ings and starting times will be in
Fridays paper.
Mr.. George Lux, brother of the
New Jersey pro working with Joe
Lopez at the golf course, departed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

greens without a let up. Now, if
some could see what this means
in dollars and cents to other bus
inesses, then an additional nine
more could be in the offering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

today for Hot Springs to enjoy the
horses before returning to Yankee
territory. George will be missed
by the many golfers he had made
friends with during his visit here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
TRAPS KOREAN MINK
SoMEWHERE IN KOREA up

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA UP ~
Pvt. Phillip L. Hawkins Of Frank
lin, Ind, hunter and trapper in
civilian life, spotted a familiar
track in the Korean snow recently.
Taking time out from his job as
company clerk at 5th Regimental
Combat Team headquarters.
Hawkins rugged = trap.
He shared the trackmaker and
is on his way toward getting
genuine Korean mink coat.
Monmouth Park ranked fifth a.
mong all race tracks in the nation
IN total purse distribution In 1852.
The course dispersed sl.7s6, Gas for
q daily average Of ssc,:0S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

It's hoped he win return next year,
with Fred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

All boys that are interested in
playing American Legion Junior
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

Monday. February -. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
TEcH tAsl

-. 1853 THE kay WEST CITIZEN p.s. }
Evening star., 1953-10-07
S Firms 10 Design
Atomic Power Plant
By the Associated Pres.

-Four big electric utilities and
an engineering firm joined forces
today to pick a design for an
atomic power plant.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion yesterday announced its ap-
proval Of the new study, which
it said will be financed entirely
by the companies. They are to
report all their findings and rec
concentrations to the commits
sion.
The commission announce
ment said the groups initial
objective 'iS to select a design
of a reactor intended primarily
for the production of electric
power within the near future.
and to make a preliminary eco
nomic appraisal Of such a de-
sign"
A spokesman said, however, he
saw no significance in use of
the phrase within the near fu-
ture." He referred q questioner
to testimony before a congress
Evening star., 1953-10-07

sional committee during the
summer that at least 10 years
would be required to bring the
cost of producing atomic power
down to that of more conven-
tional methods.
Joining in the study are Amer
ican Gas & Electric Service
Corp, New York; Commonwealth
Edison Co., Chicago: Pacific Gas
& Electric Co.. San Francisco:
Union Electric Co., ST. Louis, ard
the Bechtel Corp, engineering
and construction company with
headquarters in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
D. c. Man Injured
In Service Stution
By he Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. Charles
Furnari. 70. of 1918 First street
NV. Washington, was in Johns
Hopkins Hospital today for treat
ment of injuries suffered in a
freak accident in a Baltimore
service station.
His car, undergoing check at
the station, lunged forward un-
expectedly when the motor was
started and Mr.. Furnari was
pinned against wire fence.
He suffered fractured leg and
is being held in the hospital for
observation.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
SeIussie Greets Envoy

Adds ABABA, Oct. 7 (P).-
Joseph Simonson. new United
States Ambassador to Ethiopia,
presented his credentials yester-
day to Emperor Halle SalasSie.
Mr.. Simonson is a Lutheran pas
tor whose home is in Glen Cove,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Food d-Production Rise
Tops Population Coin
By the Associofed Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. "
Production of food has been in
creasing faster than population
in nearly all parts of the world
except China and Russia, the
World Food Council of the
United Nations Food and Agri-
culture Organization reports.
World food output for the past
three years has risen about 2
per cent annually while popula-
ton has climbed only IA per
cent.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

ATYCII JEFF CHANDLER, THE
AGGhN GREAT SIOUX UPRIS-
ING" (Technicolor) at $50, SIS,
$50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Bishop Appeals to President

Continued from Page ID
the us. Consul at Zagreb of the
us. State Department, has ascer-
tained-as far as il is possible to
do SO in Yugoslavia-that the Car.
dinal is suffering from polycythe.
mia, disease characterized by an
excess of red corpuscles
In a recent message TO United
States Senators, Father Fitzpatrick
declared that Cardinal Sfepinse "is
dying at krssie," his native village
where he has been confined since
his release from prison Pointing
out that specialists and medicine
vnobtainsbIe in YUsoslavia are Ur.
gently needed "if the eminent pa
tieni is 10 be saved" Father Fit1-
patrick continued; II respectfully
request your immediate personal
Intervention with President Eisen-
hover and Secretary of State Dul.
les 10 obtain their good offices in
assuring facilities and safe conduct
for specialists who stand ready 70
fly TO Yvsoslsvis." The specialists
were not identified.
Senator James f. Murray of Mon
tana read the telegram during a
Senate session and pleaged his full
cooperation toward all efforts TO
make help available TO the Cardi-
nal. AT the State Department it
was said that many Senators have
inquired as to the steps taken or
planned TO make expert medical
help available to the Cardinal.
Doctors Advice Refused
From the US. State Department
il was learned that the United
States consul at Zagreb, in addi-
ton TO the information he was able
to obtain on the nature of the Car
dinals illness, had ascertained that
four local medical specialists ex.
amined him. These specialists are
understood to have advised the
Cardinal either to 90 abroad for
medical treatment or at least TO go
to a health resort on the coast OF
Dalmatia.
According to other reports, the
Cardinal declined to comply with
either of these suggestions, pre-
sumably because they would re-
quire him to ask permission"
from the Yugoslay authorities to
leave his native village of Krasic
where he has been confined since
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

Saturday, July rs
WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 pm
Catholic News"
Sunday. July 10
WRFD, Worthington, 1915 am.
THE Hour of ST. Francis"
Welt, Newark, l0:l5 am
"The Hour OF st. Francis"
WLW, Cincinnati 800 pm
1.-The Catholic Hour - Msgr.
Paul j. Glenn and the Schola
Cantorum of St Charles Sem
mary. Msgr. Glenn will speak
on THE Faith and the Final
Victory"
WHKC, Columbus, 700 pm
"The Ave Maria Hour"
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 pm.
THE Hour of st. Francis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

claimed the total redemption of
100000 or more slaves - an act
which caused her to be hailed by
the people as a liberator and to be
acclaimed at festivities throughout
the country.
A faithful wife and devoted
mother, Princess Isabel gave much
of her time to works of charity.
Often she could be seen sweeping
the floor of the cathedra. as an act
of humility and penance. Pope
Leo XIII honored her by presenting
her with the Golden Rose, an orna-
ment which Popes since 1850 have
presented to outstanding Catholics.
Dom Pedro II was the last EN-
peror of Brazil. He was driven
from the throne IN 1889 when a
revolution broke out which led to
the establishment of republic,
the United States of Brazil.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

connection with the Miraculous
Medal devotion which st. Cath
crime Laboure founded in 1880 in
compliance with a wish of the
Blessed Virgin Mary expressed to
the saint in an apparition. The
Mothed of God asked that the faith
full pray to her and that they wear
a medal Of her own design in honor
Of her Immaculate Conception. She
promised great graces to those who
honored her in this way. So re-
markable are the fayors she has
granted that the medal has come
to be known as the Miraculous
Medal.
The next series of Perpetual No
vena services will begin Monday,
July 27. The series will continue
for nine consecutive Mondays.
The sermons will be delivered by
Father Hugh Murphy of st. Charles
Seminary. The services begin with
Mass and novena prayers at $50
a. M, followed by another morn
ing service at ten o'clock. The re
naming services are held in the
afternoon at three and four o'clock,
and then every forty-fiye minutes
from Sis through 900 p. m. Con-
fessions are heard during and aft
er each exercise.
A number of other noNenas are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Church, State Join in Tribute
To Former Brazilian Princess

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil-fNC)
Church and State dignitaries
joined here in an imposing trib-
ute TO princess of the former
Brazilian Empire, who is known as
one of the great benefactors of this
country.
She was Princess Isabel de Or
leans y Braganza, daughter of EN-
peror Dom Pedro Ii and of Queen
Teresa Christiana de Bourbon, who
was responsible for abolishing
slavery in Brazil at the close of
the last century. She was known as
an exemplary and pioIs Catholic.
Occasion of the honors paid to
the Princess memory was the
transfer of her remains from
France, together with those of her
spouse, Louis CASTOR de Orleans,
Count D'Eu, a Marshal of the Ar
my of France.
Following a Solemn Mass offer
ed by His Eminence Jaime Cardi-
nal de Barros Camara, Archbishop
of Rio de Janeiro, and attended by
a large group of civic notsbles, the
remains were re-interred in the
crypt of the Cathedral They had
been brought there on a flag-drap-
ed gun-carriage after having arriv-
ed in tho Raw 0f Cuauahara aboard
the Brazilian cruiser 'Barroso."
Princess Isabel more than once
took over the reins OF government
during the last years of the EN-
pire, acting on behalf OF her fa-
ther. When the Duke OF Caxias,
one of the nations heroes, was
president of the Council of Minis
ters, she signed law in 1871 that
liberated all slaves who had been
born in freedom. Ir 1888 she pro
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

Continued from Page u
Iieired, we hope that ell Catholic
wage earners who have not con-
fribuied or who wish to increase
their pledges will do so over this
weekend.
Catholics of this community
have attracted the attention of
their fellow citizens by their gen.
erosity to this campaign. We wish
to be able to announce with even
more pride that our goal has been
completely subscribed.
Cleanup Drive On
The last total announced by
campaign leaders, July 10, was
So, ,428, ,533.27. Since that time par.
ish and civic leaders have been
active in a cleanup drive to reach
all of those whose gifts were un.
reported in an effort TO obtain the
S71,416.73 needed to reach the goal
Final reports from members OF the
follow-up committee are due Mon
day, July 27.
II was also stated at campaign
headquarters that the mailing of
statements to those who have made
their pledge is now under way.
Remittances can be mailed or TAX
en- to the campaign office now To-
Gated on the first floor of the Di-
ocesan Office Building, 246 <.
Town Street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

The Perpetual Novena in hon
or of Our Lady of the Miracu-
lous Medal, conducted every Mon
day at st. Mary Magdalene Church,
is now in its nineteenth year.
Father Raymond Bauschard, pas
tor of st. Mary Magdalene's parish,
initiated the novena in May 1884,
and thereby became one OF the
pioneers in furthering a devotion
which has since been adopted in
over $500 parishes throughout the
world.
The novena at ST. Mary Magda-
lene's Church, the only Miraculous
Medal Novena in Columbus, has
been held every Monday since the
date of its inception nineteen years
ago. During that period, the pastor
has received thousands of letters
expressing gratitude to Our Bless
ed Mother for marvellous favors
received.
The favors have been of every
description, spiritual and material,
but Father Bauschard is most deep
ly impressed by the great number
of letters which simply state, Il
wish to thank the Blessed Virgin
Mary for having given me peace
of soul"
The Perpetual Novena is held IN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

being conducted at churches
throughout the city during the
summer months including novenas
in honor of the Infant of Prague at
st. John the Evangelist Church
and Holy Family Church both on
Sundays at 7:30 p. m. and st. Lad
islaus Church, Wednesdays at 7:30
p. m.
A novena in honor of the I'M
maculate Conception is conducted
at st. Leo's Church on Friday eve
nings at 7:30.
Our Lady of Fatima devotions
are held at st, Aloysius Church on
Sunday evenings at 7:45.
Sacred Heart Church conducts a
novena in honor of the Sacred
Heart, Friday evenings at 7:45.
A novena series in homer of st.
Anthony of Padua is conducted in
st. Peters Church on Tuesday eve
nings at 7:30 p. m.
A novena in honor of Our Moth
er of Perpetual Help is conducted
every Tuesday evening at 7:30 al
ST. Christopher's Church.
The Sorrowful Mother novena is
held on Fridays in Holy Cross
Church. This devotion begins with
Mass at 1870. Novena deyotions
are conducted at 1900 noon, 800
$40 and 7:30 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Hilaire BeIIoc Dies After accident

Continued from Page u
pean correspondent of the N. c.
w. c. News Service
One of the Church's staunchest
defenders of modern times, Belloc
was among the century's most pro
life and versatile writer's. The au-
thor of more than $50 books, he
once wrote a novel in week and
averaged more than three books
year during his writing career.
He won fame as a poet. essayist,
historian, philosopher, journalist,
economist and military expert.
Among his greatest achieve
ments were his works in the fields
of history and apologetics. Through
his writings he helped to refute
the Interpretation of history cur
rent in England at the turn of the
century, according to which the
Church was considered a backward
and intolerant institution. His
apologize works were primarily
responsible for winning respect
for Catholic philosophy in Eng
land during the early 1900's, time
when Catholic thinking was very
lightly regarded here.
In 1884 Pope Plus XI awarded
him the Grand Cross of the Order
of st. Gregory the Great for his
services to Catholicism. He was
also honored by England, sharing
with Prime Minister Sir Winston
Churchill the distinction of being
the only persons to have their por-
traits hung in the National Cal
lery while they were alive.
He was the intimate friend of
his only rival for pre-eminence in
the English Catholic literary world,
the great convert-author Gilbert
Keith Chesterton, for whose con-
version he was largely responsible.
Hilaire Belloc was born July 27,
1870. at La Celle near Paris.
He received his early education
in France.
In 1892 he entered Balliol Col
lege, Oxford, from which he was
graduated in 1895 with first class
honors in history.
He began his literary career i'm
mediately after completing his
studies and quickly won success
as magazine and newspaper
writer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

his conditional release from prison
in December 1851.
The Cardinal has consistently
taken the view that his present
situation as a kind of prisoner on
parole derives from his unjust con-
viction. BY asking permission from
the Tito regime before moving
from one place to another he
would thereby, in effect, acknowl-
edge the right" OF the regime TO
regulate his movements and to
treat him as a conditionally freed
convict.
Concerning the possibility of
sending American specialists TO
Yugoslavia, the White House in a
letter to Father Fitzpatrick said:
'In the absence of a request from
the government concerned (mean-
ing Yugoslavia) yoI will of course
understand that the United States
Government cannot intervene to
extend medical assistance TO the
Cardinal. You may be assured,
however, that should the services
of an American physician be re-
quested by the Cardinal, or should
an American physician request
permission to go to Yugoslavia for
the purpose of attending the Car
dinal, this Government will make
very appropriate effort TO facilitate
his travel TO Yugoslavia for that
purpose"