davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Novena in Honor of Immaculate Turkey Dinner To Hghgt
Heart of Mary Set Carmel Our Lady of Peace Festival

The annual solemn novena of
masses and prayers in preparation
for the Patronal Feast OF the Dis
calced Carmelite Nuns. Carmel of
the Immaculate Heart OF Mary, will
open Aug. ID and close Aug. %,
Feast of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary. This novena is open TO the
public and will be held al 7.30 D.
m. daily. There will be recitation
of the Rosary, Sermon. and Bene-
diction. Mass will be offered daily
at 700 am. for those who partici-
pate in the novena
On the Feast, August %, there
will be Exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament throughout the day and
Solemn Benediction in the evening
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
August y Date
For Homecoming
AT ST. Mary's

The Annual ST. Mary Home
coming will be held this year on
Saturday, August %, starting al
p. m. on the school grounds.
There will games, fun and re.
freshments for everyone. The trea-
sure chest and the white elephant
stand are features being added this
year
For the youngsters there will be
balloons, popcorn and fish pond.
The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

with public conservation 10 the I'm.
maculate Heart OF Mary
All those who desire 10 share in
the graces attached TO this novena
are requested TO join the Sisters
in prayer either by attending the
devotions in the Chapel at Carmel
or at home. Novena prayers will be
mailed upon request All petitions
for this noyena should be address
ed to the Carmelite Monastery
2065 Barton Place
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
To Convert School Lot
Into Midway for Parish

NEWARK = Nearly an acre of
blacktop surface was converted in
to a midway on the st Francis de
Sales School grounds for the an
nual PTA bazaar held July 3O-31
and Aug. /.
The program for the bazaar fea-
tured rides. games and entertain
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

big turkey dinner will be hishshis the Festival
sponsored by Our Lady of Peace parish Saturday
zoo TO ll:OO Pictured above
plans left TO right. Mrs Check hostess; Mrs
augustine seli chairman of the dinner committee; Michael
Hoydek eo-ehsmsn of the committee,
strong hostess The festival will include
groups In addition to the dinner, booths will
around The church grounds featuring
description William Sish will entertain the magic
show There will be ferrisheeI and
Ofhfr committee members
OF the festival include Mr. and Mrs Raymond conno tickets
Joseph Stanton electricity Charles
Haro'd Graves publicity General chairman
Michael Hoydk Proceeds from the
fray the cost of the church construction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Local Scouts Return
From National .Jamboree

Robert and Edw ard Ferris. sons
of Mr.. and Mrs X. P. Ferris, 383
Oakland Park Ave, Columbus, re
Gently returned home after attend
ing the National Boy Scout Jam
boree at Santa Ana, California.
The boys, who are members OF
Troop IS, Immaculate Conception
parish, were conducted on several
sightseeing tours, including visits
to the Grand Canyon. Hollywood
and Mexico.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Rector Ends US. Tour

CHICAGO - NC) = Father AL
bert van Gansewinkel, S.V.D.. rec
tor of San Carlos University in
Cebu City, Philippines, has com
pleted a tour of leading American
universities, according to head
quarters of the Society of the Di-
vine Word Universities here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

over higher education TO train their
leadership cadres. while their work
in primary and secondary schools
is to train the young as citizens of
the communist State they see com
ing soon"
Senator Jenner also pointed out
that there are other Communists
in the schools whose status can
not yet be identified by evidence
acceptable in legal proceeding"
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07
New Judge For Nome
Is A CheechakO
By ALICE FREIN JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, (SpeciaD -
Andrew Thomas Mcclure, AZ,
nominated Monday as United
States district judge, Second Div
ision, said he'd never been in AL
aska, although he was close to it
during World War II.
A native of New London, Conn.,,
home Of the Coast Guard Acad-
envy, Mcclure said he had learned
much about the territory from
Coast Guard friends, including
Cmdr. Edward Chester, formerly
Of Juneau.
Since 1850, Mcclure has been
here in the office of the general
counsel, War Claims Commission,
as chief of the section on opinions
and reports. His salary is $500.
He was admitted to the District of
Columbia bar in 1912.
Between 1910 and 1850, he was
legal adviser to the IS judges Of
the District Of Columbia munich
pal court. Mcclure said his fam
lily had been Republican for gen.
erations. His father, Henry Nc
CURE, is city clerk in New Lon
don. His wife, native Of Massa-
chusetts, is dietician. They have
no children.
Mcclure received his ALB. from
Holy Cross College in 1885, his
LIB. from the University Of
Connecticut in 1888.
He was a lieutenant with the
Navy's amphibious forces in the
Pacific two years, and is about to
be promoted to lieutenant COM
mander in the Naval Reserve.
Because the Senate Judiciary
Committee will not meet again
this session, Senator LANCER,
chairman, said no hearings on Nc
CURE would be held until Con-
gress reconvenes. This means the
nomination will be returned to
the White House. 1t is presumed
the President then will give Nc
CURE an, interim appointment.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07
FEC To Adopt New
Color TV System

WASHINGTON, III The Fed
eral Communications Commission
announced today it proposes to
authorize a new compatible color
television system which can be
tuned in on existing receivers.
The new color plan is sponsored
by the National Television System
Committee, a technical group rep
resenting virtually all segments of
the telecasting industry, which
has been studying the color prob
lem for more than three years.
The committee recently asked
the FEC to adopt its color stand
ards as the uniform standards for
all color casting. Many of the lead
ing set manufacturer joined in
asking for such approval.
If the committees color system
should be finally sanctioned by
FEC for commercial use, it would
throw out the Columbia Broad
casting Systems color broadcast
ing technique which FEC approx
ed on an exclusive basis in 1850.
The CHS system cannot be re-
ceived on existing sets without
conversion. The new one would
show up on present sets in black
and white.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07
BY GEORGE A. MACARTHUR

PANMUNJOM, Up The Com
munists gave back 1872 Allied
war prisoners yesterday. Two al
ready are dead and others were
gaunt and haggard but many re-
turned to freedom laughing and
shouting.
Seventy Americans came out
of Red prisons. Forty-two of them
were sick or wounded.
The Communists said they
would send back 400 more Allied
captives Friday in the third day
of the Korean war prisoner ex-
change. Eighty-one will be Amer
leans, bringing the total for three
days to 221.
One South Korean died in a
Communist ambulance enroute to
Panmunjom today. Another died
shortly after.
Still other ROK soldiers were
reported at the edge of death.
They looked pitiful.
Some Americans appeared in
good shape and the Is British and
Is Turks all appeared healthy.
US. men told Of torture in
North Korean stockades. They
told of hunger and beatings and
buddies who died.
Many of the die-hard Red pris-
oners sent north broke in a fren-
zied demonstration as they left
U.N. hands.
They howled, screamed, ripped
their clothing and went back to
Communism nearly naked. Two
failed in an escape attempt.
One Red smashed an American
ambulance driver in the nose.
They threw boots, clothing and
other gear at U.N. personnel. One
officer was hit in the mouth and
suffered split lip.
The U.N. Command protested
sharply. A U.N. officer said later
the Communists told him "they
would take measures to see that
incidents do not happen again."
The outbursts obviously were
set up for waiting Red photo
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07
US. Men Tell OF Torture I'm n. Korea
As Prisoner Exchange Gets Under Way
graphers and neWsmen.

graphers and newsmen.
One of the first Americans
freed in the second days exchange
was 1t. Col. Thomas D. Harrison,
highest ranking us. officer yet to
return. The 32-year-old Clovis,
N Mex, fighter-bom pilot is a
second cousin of 1t. Gen. William
K. Harrison, who helped negotiate
the armistice with the Commu-
nists.
Col. Harrison said the Commu-
nists tortured him cruelty trying
to get military information.
He said he didn't tell even
though he was starved, smothered
with wet towel and jabbed with
lighted cigarettes.
A BIG co-pilot, 1t. Samuel E.
Masenburg of Detroit, told of four
days of continuous torture when
the Reds 'fbutted me around
slugged me :. gave me no food"
His frost-bitten hands were tied
behind his back, he said, but he
didn't give the Reds any informa-
ton.
Others told Of the chill early
days of the war, when Allied
troops died in the far north, cold,
hungry and beaten.
Their stories of Red savagery
were emphasized by new Army
censorship rule that permits a
returning prisoner to tell only
what he has seen first hand.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07
EGYPT A REPUBLIC
christian Science Monitor


The end of monarchy has been proclaimed in the
land where like the history of civilization ITSELF the
record of absoutis in government goes back further
than anywhere else in the world. Egypt is republic
with Gen. Mohammed Naguib as both its President
and Premier and with all royal rights and titles abol
ished
After the deposition of King Farouk last year the
infant King Faud II remained theoretical ruler, but
General Naguib early declared in favor of republic
and the present action ends the dynasty which began
in 1911 with Mohammed ALI an Albanian general Of
the Ottoman Emperors troops. So comes eventual
acknowledgment that the right OF government springs
from the people, for the people will be asked, it
is expected, whether they wish constitution estab
fishing presidential republic along the lines of the
United States parliamentary republic using British
legislative practices
All this takes place in land where kngship is
old that history deals not much with Individual
monarchs as with dynastes-the first starting with
King Menes about 1900 &c. and being followed by
(among many others) the Pharaohs the Ptoleies and
Mamelukes There have been long periods too of out
side control, Of Turkey, France, Britain. The
temper of presen-day Egypt is strongly conditioned
by the drive for complete independence.
The many republics of the world may happily well
member to their ranks. They hope self
rule in Egypt will help the cause of self-rue every
where by establishing pattern Of responsibility and
good Judgment
Free governments will hope too, that popular rule
through the government General Nagub and his
ciates constructing will contribute to peace and
stability in the world
pretty girl and good newspaper advertisement
two things that sell lot of merchandise.
There many things worse than being in debt
and one of them is being unable to get out of debt
Ninety percent Of all the clubs in the country
could be abolished without serious loss to the nation
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07
Men Drivers Are Polite

CLEVELAND, TIN the police
departments week-old program of
stopping and congratulating cour-
teous motorists, patrolmen have
complimented only nine drivers
all men.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Up -
The farmer wanted a permit to
transport garbage to feed his hogs.
To the question on the State
Agriculture Dept. QUESTIONABLE
"disposition Of swine?' he replied:
Tame"
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-07

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
ALASKA ArRLINES

To Anchorage: Walter Guggis- berg, John Benson, Frederick Baset, Katheryn O'Shields, Floyd Brown, D. L. Killerson, Virgil Warneke, Alan Vollker, John Sah- lin, Marie Wall, Marita Wall, M. c. Guthrie, Donald R. Harris.
 From Anchorage: Ralph Hall, Robert Treer, MT. and Mrs. R. Gould, Phillip Herr, R. Rants, R. L. Nelson, L. Honsberger, Capt. Wright, Mrs. and Mrs. Ray, Harry Smith, H. " Davis, John Octuck, Thos. Miller, Maj Edward Black, Capt. T. England, It. Col. Vim. Mueller, c. K. Davis, James Fall coner, Nels Westerlund, A. Wick strom.
 To Kotzebue: Mrs. Edward Walker.
 From McGrath: Capt. M. F. Cotter.
 To Unalakleet: P. Hagebarger.
 To Anchorage: Thos. Moody, Maynard Dahlstrom, Kathy Row land, Madelane McCrary, Elliott Fisher, A. Raymond Grant, Col. Mueller, L. Hunsperger, pr. and Mrs. Simpson, E. H. Boyle, Maj. Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
SIPPRELL GOES TO ATTEND CONVENTION IN ST. LOUIS

w. w. Sipprell, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, leaves today for St. Louis, Mo, to attend the national convention of the Elks lodge.
 Sipprell, who is a member at Seward, is the president of the Alaska Territorial Elks Assn. be held July 5 to and he ex- held from July 5 to g and he ex- poets to return about July 12. Mrs. ,Sipprell is remaining here.
 Sipprell stated that the Alaska convention of the Eks is sched- uled to be held this fall in Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
THE NOME NUGGET
Helen Porter Passes Away

Helen Porter, widow of the late Bill Porter, who was killed in a plane crash here last year, passed away yesterday. Surviv ing are two daughters, Lillian, of Nome and Louise, who is in the States with an aunt; a brother, Richard Escholdt, and a nephew, Victor Karmun.
 The funeral was held this after noon at 2 o'clock from the Cove nant Church.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
Visitor From San Francisco

Mrs. Mary E. Helmick is a vis- itor from San Francisco who ar rived today and will remain here over the 4th Of July. She plans to not only see the northern Alaska festivities, but to enjoy to visit with her son, It. Floyd Helmick. It. Helmick is here with the 4th Infantry from Ladd Field and will participate in the parade tomor- row..
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST

US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with gentle southwesterly winds. The low temperature expected tonight 40, high tomorrow 55.
 Data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: high temeprature 62, low est AT. Maximum wind 13 mph from the SEE. Sunrise at 1::36 am., sunset at 10:36 pm.
 A year ago today: high temper ature 58, low A.
 Extremes this date since 1907: high 78 in 1886, low 32, in 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
WANT ADS

FOR SALE - Console radio and photograph and floor lamp.
 Black 197. sop
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
TROOP NEWS

/ Troop 666 met at the Scout Hall Wednesday evening and made preliminary plans for an over night hike for Friday, July 10. At their next regular meeting July 8 plans for this hike will be com pleted.
 The committee will also sit as a Board of Review at this meet ing to review the work of those Scouts ready for advancement.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Wilfred Eakon of Unalakleet and Martha Wheeler.
 Discharged: Jones Noyokok, Mary Katungazuk and Irene Ma garuk.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03

Daughter Born 10 Floyd Wheelers
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Wheeler are the parents of a daughter born July 2 at the MIMI hospital. MT. Wheeler is with the CAA here.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03

Fine Job Printing al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03

N o T C E
 There will be no roller skating Friday evening as the gym is be- ing decorated for July 4 activities.
 Arctic Club
Evening star., 1953-01-10

BUILDING SOLD IN STOCK DEAL-Ownership of the Mar
quette Apartments, 2115 Pennsylvania NV, has
changed hands, Jess Fisher Co., Inc, which handled
SALE announced today The A. Guy. Buyer
Marquette Apartments Inc whose principal
H. A. Layne Photo by Ankers
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Here e'sa Good Way
10 Keep Your House
Free From Vibration
By Douqlos Tuomey

No frame house has ever been
built in which the sill on the
foundation and the girders and
floor joists rested neatly and ac-
curately on the foundation walls
or the supporting columns in the
basement. It is always necessary
to shin up" beneath them so as
to arrive at a solid bearing and
through that to a firm house.
This shimming should be done
with slate, iron plates or with
good mortar.
In spite Of the fact that every
builder and carpenter knows
this. it is fact that 80 per cent
OF the small houses being erected
today are shimmed with wood
wedges.
AS a result the beams do not
have a solid bed beneath them
and you have a shaking floor
and a far from solid house.
The wood wedges shrink as
they dry out. In many cases
you can see daylight between
the sill and foundation walls.
You can actually slip a piece of
cardboard between floor beams
and the top of the piers or
columns which are supposed to
support them. This sort of
building is the cause of much
of the complaining about cracks
in the plaster. doors that jam
and stick and windows that can
not be closed or opened prop
erly.
If you own a new house, it will
pay you dividends to make a
close inspection of the points
at which girders rest on foun-
datlon walls and where beams
are supported by piers or iron
columns.
If you find wood wedges or
Shims at these points, you
should mix up a batch of con-
crete or mortar and slush 1t in
beneath the wood members and
their supports.
Broken pieces Of stone or slate
should be drivens in beneath the
wood where possible, and then
the cement grouted in all around.
If you can drive in pieces of
slate or narrow pieces of iron
plate and then draw out the
wood shims, the job is even
better.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
NO WEEDS

you find the weeds and I'll
pull them up" That's what Her
man and Lloyd Thompson, Co
lumbus County tobacco farmers
told County Agent Charles ID.
Raper when he checked on 700
yards of plant beds they had
treated on weed control using
MC-2 gas. Raper found less than
a dozen weeds. Dan Strickland,
Paul Page and &. w. Todd also
reported good results with MC-2
gas.
In fact where Todd used cy-
anamid he has good crop of
weeds. Raper says MC-2 gas
costs about $3.50 per hundred
square yards. This Is very little
more than the cost Of treating
with uramon or cyanamid.
Hubert and Wallace White Of
ChadbOurn got almost perfect
control Of grass and weeds.
Harry Page was able to control
nut grass In his plant beds.
Haven't needed picking-other
beds picked 3 times.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
Rev. J. T. Frazier
Guest Minister
For Services

Special services in connection
with the Methodist Evangelistic
Mission of the Richmond Area will
be held at the Saint Paul Method
list Church April 1926. Rev. G. w
Crutchfield, pastor announced. The
Reverend John T. Frazier, pastor
of the Pageland, S. c. Methodist
Church will be the guest preacher
for the Tabor City church.
The theme of the evangehstic
mission is You Need Christ
Now!" This will be the general
idea back of the week of preaching
in 1900 Methodist Churches in
Virginia and eastern North Caro-
lima The Richmond Area Mission
is part of the Southeastern Juris-
diction Evangelistic Mission being
sponsored by the Methodists in
nine Southern states.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
Funeral Held For
Retired Minister

Sew. S. J. G. Milligan, 80, year
old retired minister, died at his
home LoriS, S. c., route 2, Thurs
day at 2 o'clock p. m. after several
months of illness. Funeral rites
was held from the Sweet Home
Baptist Church Saturday at 200
p. m. by the Rev. L. L. Johnson
art, iev. /, ~. E'";ckland. Bur: Al
was in the Springfield Cemetery.
The Rev. Milligan served as
pastor for SO years having retired
10 years ago. Churches he served
included Mount Airy, Starrett
Swamp, Collins Creek, Bethlehem,
Buck Creek, Cool Water.
His wife died February 7, 1858.
He is survived by one son, Joe
Milligan of Myrtle Beach, S. C.;
six daughters, Mrs. c. S. Gerald,
Mrs. Hattie Hughes, Mrs. w. NJ.
Allen, and Mrs. L. H. Milligan OF
Loris, S. c., Mrs. r. B. Shelley of
Conway, S. c. and Mrs. Mark
Causey of Wampee, S. c.; two
brothers, NJ. c. Milligan and c. c.
Milligan of Loris, S. c. Several
grand children and great grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
One KILLED
Two INJURED
In WRECK

Hubert Nealey, 20, Tabor City
mechanic, was killed instantly and
two others were seriously injured
Friday morning in an automobile
accident near Green Sea.
The injured are Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie c. Tyler, Green Sea ma
tives who were en- route here for
an Easter visit. They have been
living in Newport News, Va, for
some time where Mr.. Tyler is
employed. Both the Tylers are
patients at the Mullins hospital,
and are in serious condition.
Funeral services for Nealey
were held at the home Sunday af-
ternoon with the Rev. Noah Dun
can officiating Burial followed in
the Forest Lawn cemetery near
Tabor City.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Hazel Watts; one son. Bill
ly; four daughters, Frances, Caro-
lyn, Rachel and Linda of the home:
his mother, Mrs. M. c. Nealey. of
Tabor City; two brothers, Brice,
of Wilmington and Lloyd of Mil
waukee, Wis: two sisters. Resale
Nealey and Mrs. Oscar Watts, OF
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
Crossing
Work Commences

Work began Monday as schedul-
ed on the railroad crossing of the
Green Sea road as it enters Tabor
City and barring difficulties will
be completed within the next two
weeks.
Long topic of conservation
and criticism, the crossing will no
longer open into Live Oak street
but will enter the Loris road,
highway 701, about rs feet below
the present crossing.
Atlantic Coast Ling workmen
arrived in Tabor City Monday
morning along with representa-
tives of the State Highway depart
ment and measuring and discuss
ing of the crossing was carried
on throughout most of the day.
Yesterday, the railroad crew
began actual construction and
moving of the signal lights to the
new location. The project entails
as much work from the railroad
crew as it does from the highway
department and both organization
approved the change some time
ago.
Mayor w. A. Williams and town
commissioner Willard c. Wright
along with H. D. Stevens, Jr.,
town superintendent, took part in
the planning of the crossing with
other officials here Monday.
The crossing change is designed
to better the traffic situation on
the South end of Railroad street
and to at least partially eradicate
the congestion that has been a
nuisance in that area for many
years.
Mayor Williams was notified
some time ago that work would
commence on the project on
April 6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
Changes Made In School Board

The Columbus County Board of
Education yesterday named Arthur
Williamson chairman, succeeding
]. w. (Buck) Peay, of Tabor City,
who will remain on the board.
Other members of the County
board as it is now composed in
clude Austin Long, M. v. Barn
hardt, A. H. Sessions and Carl
MeareS, and Carl Stevens.
The Tabor City school board al
so was changed at Tuesdays
meeting with J. Oliver Prince
named to succeed A Paul Rogers
and Eugene Granger replacing S.
P. Smith who resigned several
months ago.
Other members of the local
board are Isaac Gore, Jr., William
Shelley and DR.. r. M. Williamson.
These members have been on the
board previously and were reap
pointed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
FOODHANDLERS
SCHOOL PLANNED

Plans have been completed for
a Foodhandlers' School in White
vile on April IA, Is, Is the Co
lumbus County Health Depart
ment, sponsoring organization, an
nounced this week.
The school is also sanctioned
by the N. c. State Board of Health
and the f~~S.;.- -. Associa-
ton.
Opening day instruction will be
given at the VIEW hut in White
vile and the remaining sessions
will be held at the American Leg
ion Hut.
j. NJ. Sauls, county sanitarian
will preside at the opening session
All persons who are employed
in public eating establishments
and employers of such persons are
urged to attend the school.