davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
Chevrolet n the
LOwest-Priced Line

Certainly, price Is one Of the most
important factors Of all. We're glad
TO be able to ten you that Chevrolet il
the lowest-priced line IN its field.
Now, you might wen ask. How
can Chevrolet offer me more and stsll
cost last" There d q simple, logical
answer 10 that.
Remember that Chevrolet builds
more cars than any other manufac-
turer. Chevrolet, along with General
Motors, has greater facilities for
research, for engineering and produc-
ton. So. isn't it reasonable that thaso
greater facilities bring manufacturing
advantages and economies which
Chevrolet can pass on 10 you In terms
Of higher quality at lower prics7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

When Mount Katmai In Alaska
erupted in 1912 all life was wiped
out over a wide area trees,
grass, fish, birds, and animals.
There were no human beings IN
the area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Honey is good to use for sweeten-
ing summer fruits. If necessary,
warm the honey slightly so it viii
pour easily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
An Endorsement Given
No Other Car

Again this year. more people are buy
Ing ChevTolets than any other car.
Obviously that wouldn't b true
unless people fiked CheyroIst better.
Unless Chsvroiet offered more things
people want-more vaius.
So, when you're ready % choose
Jour new car. wouldn't you agree thas
Chevrolet merits your careful co..
sidaEstion7 We weicoEns your Wit q
any tins, 20 that you can Iook ths eaF
over yoursslf and tn L cut On L.
road.
scassassssaassf ia .. ~Hiss-Fiaas~ saes.s
aa4 Ps@SNNia 10 easswafae lraasaassssn
eptAe@ss - ~T@9-Tes~ GaS Bsf ~ noxnss
Is exfrs ess1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
Twins DoingCreat

LOS ANGELES R-Twin girls
with a combined weight of only Z
pounds Is ounces we're reported in
good condition here.
The tiny babies were born We'd
nesday, a month earlier than ex-
pected, to Mrs. Elizabeth Autera,
%, wife of an aircraft worker. One
child weighed 3 pounds IL ounces,
the other 4 pounds even. The
mother also is doing fine.
q n RYN g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Don't you agree that it's well worth
while to weigh all the factors carefully
before you buy any new car? Let's
consider the major reasons why people
choose one make over another and see
how the 1853 Chevrolet stands in
those respects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
A Great Gain i'm
Gasoline Economy

Along with remarkable new perform
arce, ChevruleE's advanced engines
give you far greater gasoline mileage.
In fact, this year marks the most
important gain in economy IN Chev-
rolet history. And that includes sub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
Styling You Can
Stay Proud OF

Styling, of course, 10 matter of per-
sonal taste. Because we think Chew
rolet is the best-looking car in its
field. doesn't necessarily mean you'll
think so, too. But we can tell you that
the majority of our showroom visitors
prefer Chevrolet styling and compare
its appearance most favorably with
cars costing q great deal more.
And you might consider this: Chew
rolet styling j. the neuest in its field.
It's the kind Of styling that stays new,
too. For it is based, not on fads or
extremes, but on the fundamentals Of
good, modern design.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
A Smoother and a
Safer Ride

Chevrolet Is the heouEest Iow.priccd
Car. Model for model, q Chevrolat VIII
weigh g. much as zoo pounds nsore
than the other makes You often hear
people say thsy buy hieh-pricsd cars
because they'e heavier. hold The
road better and ride better. Wei,
isn't Il logical. then. that Chevrolet's
extra weight (which CONES from extra
strength Of body ard frznnsl would
result In . better ride2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

stantial savings on overall upkeep,
as well as on gasoline.
New Getaway in the
New Powerglide"
The new Powerglide automatically
drops into Low" range for starting
and for passing in city traffic. Then,
as you glide along, it slips smoothly
and almost imperceptibly into cTJIis-
ing range. The results are much faster
and more positive acceleration, and
much lower fuel consumption.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
The One Automobile Body
Almost Everybody Knows

It's not really surprising that 20 many
people prefer Chevrolet's appearances.
For Chevrolet il the only low-priced
car with Body by Fisher, And Fisher.
a. you know. Is the only automobile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
The First Power Steering
in a Low.Priced Car

This years Chevrolet Is the only car
in its field to offer you the extra ease
and convenience Of Power Steering,
optional at extra cost. With Il, you
can spin the wheel with the strength
of one finger. You can seeszw in and
out Of tight parking places without
the slightest strain. You get an add.
tional cushion against road shocks
and jars. Driving il easier, safer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

body manufacturer with worldwide
reputation for styling, craftsmanship
and quality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
The Many Benefits of
High Compression Power

The Many Benefits of
High. Compression Power
When you drive new Chevrolet land
we hope you'n do that soon), you'll
notice these things: faster acceleration
from standing start: greater passing
ability in traffic and on the highway:
the new ease with which you climb
steep hills.
These are just some Of the benefits
of Chevrolet's new high-compression
power. In gearshift models, there is an
advanced 108-h.p. Thrift King" en-
CINE with IL to compression ratio.
Teamed with the new Powerglide
automatic transmission il an entirely
new 115-h-p. Blue Flame" engine
with rs 10 compression ratio. 1t Is
the most powerful engine In Chev-
rolet's field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
Some Chevrolet advantages worth considering
when you're ready to choose car

Next to a new house, is probably your most
important purchase. Here are some facts to help
you make up your mind about which make to buy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

On the United States, special days
of prayer for the prosecuted
Church we're held in 1882 and
1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
ST. Mary's Announces
Summer Staff Additions

Two Dominican priests will aug
ment the summer faculty of the
College of St Mary of the Springs.
Father J. I. Dittoe, O.P., professor
at Newton College of the Sacred
Heart, Massachusetts, will give a
course on Theology Father Paul
Scanlon, O.P., of Aquinas College,
will teach Ethics.
Two laywomen on the regular
faculty will also teach this sum-
mer. Mrs Esther Zeller, 231 n.
Stanwood, will teach Geography.
Miss Helen V. Terry, 2035 Mar
garet Street, will conduct classes
in Spanish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Padres People
Very Obedient;
kneel One Hour

MERIDA, Observation-Disclosures
finishing Mass in one of his mis-
sion stations, Father Gerard
Greene. Maryknoll Missioner
from Woodhaven, NY. turned TO
the people and said: "Kneel down
everyone, I'm taking our Lord TO
sick mani"
He walked to a house some
blocks away and administered
Communion. Afterwards he had
breakfast and talked to the family.
When he returned to his church
an hour later. everyone was still
kneeling as he had left them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Spring FestiraI
Offers Variety

The school grounds of St. JAM
es the Less parish look like the
perfect setting for Spring Festi-
fal these days, and little wonder.
The seventh annual Spring Festi-
val takes place there today, June
%. and tomorrow.
A committee of thirteen parish
oners has been working hard for
the past month preparing the
grounds and attractions for the big
occasion.
Committee members are: John
Tierney, chairman; Mrs. Dominic
DeCarlo. cake stand Mrs. Joseph
McGovern, doll stand; Mrs. Ches.
ter Groce and Mrs. Al DePietro,
food stand; Mrs. William DuBrul,
parcel post stand: Mr. Robert
Locke and Mr.. AL Renzetti, grocery
stand; Mrs. Henry DeVille. fancy
stand: Mr.. Fred Shackelton. re
freshments: Mr.. Charles Marzetti
and MIR. Harold Klein, ham stand
and Leroy Suttner. lighting.
Many who attend the affair will
find one stand particularly inter
eSting. The parcel post stand will
feature gift boxes, the contents oi
which are unknown. One such gift
was solicited and obtained from
Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, the ma
tion's first lady
Proceeds from the festival will
be used to defray the expenses OF
the new school addition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

held in Moundbuilders Memorial
for class members and their fam
lilies.
Elected and serving as class re-
union officers were James Brown,
president; Roland Mcdonnell, vice
president; Eugene Egan, treasurer,
and Mrs. Frank Vanucci, secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
ST. Francis Class OF '33 Meets

NEWARK-The 10th anniversary
of the graduation of the class of
1888 at st. Francis De Sales High
School was celebrated this past
weekend.
Class members attended a din
ner in the Center Cafe, Saturday.
Sunday, June 81, class picnic was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

over three hundred nuns will
begin their annual ten-day Retreat
at st. Mary of the Springs on June
30. Two Retreat Masters will con-
duct the exercises. Father c. l..
Davis, OP., of the Eastern Retreat
Band will preach in the Convent
Chapel, while Father F j. Baez-
ler, O.P., of st. Vincent Ferrer's
Church, New York City, will con
duct the Retreat in the Chapel of
Christ the King, Sansbury Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Germans Asked To
Set Aside Day OF
PRAYER For Church

BONN - radio. NC) - All Ger
man Catholics have been called by
their Bishops to make the Feast of
SIS. Peter and Paul June 29) day
of prayer for the prosecuted
Church.
AT preliminary observance of
the day of prayer, thousands of
Catholics gathered at the Bsvarian
shrine of Altoetting and pledged
themselves to break the "conspir-
scy of silence" surrounding the
sufferings of the Church in many
countries. Archbishop AloiSius J.
Muench. Papal Nuncio TO Germany,
attended the Bavarian obseryances.
His Eminence Josef Cardinal
Frings, Archbishop OF Cologne. has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
OF Interest
To Women

The Rosary-Altar Society from
st. Mary Magdalene parish will
hold an auction beginning at IL a.
m. on Tuesday, June 30, at the
shelter house on the school play
ground. There will also be a parcel
post table and several bargain Ia
bles. Lunch will be served at |
pm.
Miss Grace Price and Mrs. Frank
Erdy are co-chairmen. Mrs. Peter
Schmitz is telephone chairman,
and Mrs. John Martindale is in
charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Jo-
seph Refs heads the collection COM
mittee, and anyone wishing to do
nate items should call Mrs. Refs at
10 6048.
The Carmelite nuns of st. Ra-
phael'S Home for the Aged, 1850
Roxbury Rd., have extended an
invitation to the public to attend
an Open House and Strawberry
Festival at the Home on Sun
day afternoon, Iune %.
Mrs. Stephen B. Loughman
and Miss Ellen McAndrews are
co-chairmen of the affair, and
will be assisted by members of
% guilds in serving.
NEWARK-0fficers were elect.
ed by the Catholic Woman's Club
following a recent dinner held in
the Hotel Warden.
Mrs. o. A. McFarlane was elect
ed president; Mrs. Thomas Elan
nigan, ice-president; Mrs. Paul
Lieber. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Daniel Wilson, Misses Helen
Vogelmeier and Hazel Kirk as
members of the executive board
succeeding three retiring mem
berS.
Mrs. Arthur Hausmann was
chairman of the hostess commit.
tee for the June meeting and
serving with her were Mrs. Mil
dred Bell, Mrs. S. G. Lowendick,
Mrs. August Lieber, Mrs. Homer
Roman. Misses Margaret Winters
Genevieve Kates and Mary Refs
beck.
The July meeting will be pic
mic al the country home of Mrs. Er.
nest Young on July 9 and Mrs
Daniel Wilson. retiring president
has announced the following com.
mittee:
Mrs. Ernest Young, chairman
Mrs. Harry Hermann, Mrs. Frank
Coyne, Mrs. Charles Kozma, Mrs
Daniel Wilson. Mrs Ross Stroth
ers, Mrs. John Hibbetts, Mrs. Thorn
as Flanagan, Mrs. William Nc
Mshon. Jr., Mrs. Robert Ranney
and Miss Catherine Wilson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Set Building Date For
MiIIiOn-DOlIar Building

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-(NCl Con
struction of a million-dollar fine
arts building on the campus of st.
Mary's College will begin August,
Sister M. Madeleva csc, college
president. has announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
200 Attend
Deanery Meet
In COshOctOn

COSH0CTON - Approximately
200 women gathered in Sacred
Heart School auditorium recently
for the semi-snnual meeting of the
northern deanery, Columbus Di-
ocesan Council of Catholic Wom-
en-. Speakers were Sister M. Be
atrice, O.P., diocesan supervisor of
grade schools. and Father Ralph
Huntzinger. assistant pastor of
Blessed Sacrament Church. New
ark.
Sister Beatrice told the need for
teachers in the schools of the di-
ocese, and of the requirements for
becoming nun In dealing with
her subject ''Vocations" she stated
that anyone can enter the relig-
ious life who has the right desire.
no impediments, is physically and
Intellectually able and has a good
moral character" In his message
on Vacations TO the Priesthood
Father HuntZinger stated that I'VE
must draw close to God for voca-
tions. We can grow closer through
the Sacraments, especially the Sac
rament of Holy Communion. He
stressed the important role that
mothers hold in molding the lives
of their children for their place in
life.
The program opened with a
prayer by Father Ambrose Freund
of New Philadelphia. Father
Charles Haluska, administrators of
Sacred Heart church, gave the
welcome address. Short talks
we're given by Miss Patti Corbett,
general secretary of the Columbus
Diocesan Council, and Mrs. Frank
H. Vogel, diocesan chairman of re
ligious activities. Musical Selec-
tions were given by the Sacred
Heart junior girls choir directed
by Sister John Berchmans, OP.
Greetings were extended by Mrs.
Alexander Glockner, Columbus,
president of the diocesan council.
She urged the women to carry on
the work of the council by inter
esting others, and complimented
them on their accomplishments.
A prayer for vocations closed
the meeting, followed by benedic-
ton in Sacred Heart church.
Miss Jean Fondriest, Dover,
president of the northern deanery,
presided at the general meeting
and at the board meeting preced-
ing. Among the guests presented
was Mrs. James Charles, Columbus,
a past president of the diocesan
council.
The parish council of st. Francis
de Sales, Newcomerstown, with
Mrs. Henry Kistler, president; st.
Theresa, Wainwright, with Mrs.
Cecil Migoni, president; and Sa-
cred Heart parish, Coshocton, with
Mrs. Paul Johnson. president, were
hostesses.
Mrs. Francis X. Weaver was gen
eral chairman of arrangements for
the social hour. Other committee
members were: Miss Mary Nc
Grady, registration, assisted by
Mrs. Paul Freehill, Mrs. Vincent
P. Quill. Coshocton, and Mrs. Glenn
Stute, Newcomerstown, and Mrs.
Edith Bonvechio. Wainwright; pro-
gram. Mrs. Albert T. Roger; hos
pitality, Mrs. Walter Wagner, Mrs.
Myron Wilson, Mrs. George Matt,
Miss Ann McDevitt, Coshocton,
Mrs. Lawrence Shaloskey, New
comerStown, and Mrs. Cecil 81
monetti, Wainwright; social, Mrs.
May Neighbor, Mrs. Frances Weav-
er, Mrs. E. P. Hahn, Mrs. Raymond
Alverson, Mrs. Nora Dolick and
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, Coshocton,
Mrs. John Lobak, NewcomerstoWn,
and Mrs. Mary Besozzi. Vain
wright.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
CircIeviIIe ss,.'. e.,s:
PLUMB ERS
SEW ERS & DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service 200 Wilson, Phone
Lancaster 1868
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

issued . special appeal for the day
of prayer on June %, in which he
recalled that similar observances
have been held in many countries.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-17
Sgt. Joseph Upicksoun,
 Pt. Hope, Returning from Korea With Battle HOnOrs

WITH THE 45th INFANTRY DIVISION, KOREA - Army Sgt. Joseph Upicksoun of Point Lay, Alaska, is returning to the US. after serving in Korea with the 45th Infantry Division.
 Sgt. Upicksoun was rifle squad leader with Company E of the 179th Infantry Regiment. He arrived in Korea last November and has since been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge and the LIN. and Korean Service Rib bons.
 Upicksoun entered the Army in July 1851 and received basic training at Fort Eustis, Va.
 In civilian life he was a mer- chant marine for the Alaska Ma tive Service.
 The 45th Infantry Division, or iginally an Oklahoma National Guard unit, has been in Korea since December 1851. It has par ticipated in heavy combat actions, including the battles for T-Bone Hill last summer
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-17
FISSION EXPEDITION

We the people, ought to know more about atomic bombs President Eisenhower told his press confer ence Since it is now known that both Russia and Britain have produced these fearsorne devices the President thinks it's time the law restricting atomic information be rewritten especially since it failed to protect our most awful secret
 Congressional leaders, however, are plainly not interested in starting any legislation, now that schools nearly out, and Chairman w. Sterling Cole (R-NY.) of the House. Senate Atomic Energy Conn- mittee says the present law permits the President to publish atomic facts whenever he thinks it proper.
 But what we the people, would rather have to doubt is the law needed to permit private industry to fool with atomic power generators We'd rather light houses, cook our food, do sweeping and sewing and saving and soldering with atoms than be scared to death by them
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-17
BUT WHAT ARE WE BUYING?

In spite of the Kremlin quarrels and the purging of Secret Police Chief Bera think Mutual Security Director Harold Stassen undertaking the when he says must expect to live with the Soviet threat for ten years.
 MT. Stassen offered this opinion to the Senate Ap- propriations Committee as warning against ending the foreign aid program prematurely taking the to the approximately five billion dollars he thinks he needs
 The real question for Congress to decide, however, is whether not this threat has been diminished or held in check by the billions we have already spent to prop European economy and defense. There are those who have looked into the matter who feel that could have spent less and got more especially in the friendship and respect of our allies. When bureaucratic extravaganza disgusting to those the receiving end, what must the taxpayer think?
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-17
Stricken MOuntaineer Flown From Y. T. Glacier To Anchorage Hospital

SEATTLE, R- Stricken with acute appendicitis, Dick Long, 19, Richmond, Calif., mountain climb CT, has been flown from a glacier high on the slopes of unclimbed Mount McArthur in the Yukon Territory to Anchorage, Alaska, the expedition leader notified friends here Wednesday.
 Long was one of a party of five led by Dick McGowan, Seattle, that left here in June for a sum- mer of climbing in the north.
 McGowan's airmail letter said Long became violently ill on July 6 at climbing camp 8,40O feet up the 14,000-foot peak. The party had hiked 70 miles from Yakutat, Alaska, and up three glaciers.
 Distress signals were laid out in the snow and John Mcrriman, Yakutst flier, saw them, and mo- tified the 10th Rescue Squadron at Anchorage.
 A 10th Rescue Squadron plane was unable to land on the glacier but dropped supplies and later Merriman landed his small plane at the .-cene an1 picked Long up, five days after he had been strick- en.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-17
300 Americans
 Killed In Red Raid

EAST CENTRAL FRONT, Kor- ca, R-At least 300 Americans of an overrun artillery battalion were killed or captured Tuesday during the great Chinese Red surge southwest of Kumsong.
 It was probably the worst such disaster since the Reds cut up the 38th Regiment of the US. Second Division at Hoengsong Valley in February, 1851.
 The battalion was firing in SUD- port of the Republic of Korea Capitol Division when 1000 Chi nese surprised and swarmed over its 105-mm. howitzers.
 The South Korean unit in front of the artillery battalion faded away under overwhelming odds.
 we gave them 12 rounds of direct fire with super-quick fuse," said Pfc. Roger Block, of Hot Springs, Ark.
 Tt tore them to shreds but more kept coming"
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-17
US. May Lose
 Billions Through Military Surpluses

WASHINGTON, R - House investigators say the United States may lose ian unpredictable amount of money" unless an eff fective plan is developed for dis posing of billions of dollars worth of surplus military equipment.
 A House Operations subcommit- tee headed by Rep. Riehlman R- ND said that through obsoles- cence alone, the vast supplies of equipment now on hand will ere ate "surpluses amounting to hun dreds of millions and possibly bill lions of dollars within the next few years"
 It said in report to the House that nearly eight billion dollars worth of goods is now considered surplus.
 The subcommittee did not offer any proposals but said "the solu- tion does not rest in the creation of an agency such as the War As sets Administration" which was criticized for its methods of hand ling World War II stocks.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-17
Ruth Angrave Jones, Most Worthy Grand Matron of
 O.E.S., to Arrive Saturday

Arriving tomorrow for a five day visit is Mrs. Ruth Angrave Jones, Most Worthy Grand Mat ron of the Order of Eastern Star. A full calendar of social events is planned for her visit.
 Sunday afternoon there will be a tea at the Masonic Temple to which all Eastern Stars and visit ing members have been invited by hostesses Irene Gillette, Rev. erly Morgan and Rita Harper.
 A banquet is planned for We'd nesday evening at the temple for Eastern Stars and Masons and their families. Reservations are being made with Beverly Morgan. Ellen Lyle is chairman for the party which will start at 7:3O pm.
 Since her election last October, Mrs. Jones has visited chapters in 20 states, Mexico City, Chihuahua and Delicias, Old Mexico, and now Alaska and Yukon Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-17
OPERATION YAWN

SUMTER, sc, R-Operation Yawn ended yesterday at Shaw Air Force Base. A two-week trial of a base wide am. to 3 pm. schedule produced so many com plaints that Col. John R. Dyas, base commander, ordered the 7:30 to 4:3O work day resumed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-17
BUS DRIVERS STRIKE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, R - Bus drivers Thursday struck the Col umbus Transit Co.,, leaving this capitol city of 375,OOO without it's main means of public transporta- ton.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Huney
eveyhngbuy spacousnes versatile
exacng detail skilled
construction
silk Swirl mahogany
small bedroom? Use just the
tool Night table,