davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Nicely Opposes
School Fare
Increase Bill
Senators Surprised
At Transit Move
To Raise Dividend

Senatorial scrutiny of a bill
to increase the Capital Transit
Co.'S fares for school children
sharpened today in the wake
of the company's increased divi-
dend move yesterday.
Senator Nicely, Democrat, of
West Virginia, said fatty that
he would vote against the school
fare bill.
Poor bankrupt company,
pleading it can't pay dividends
and trying to raise school fares, :"
he remarked.
Senator Payne, Republican,
of Maine. chairman of the Dis
trict subcommittee handling the
school fare bill, asserted that
the dividend declaration will
not help that measure any,"
Action Called Surprising.
Senator Payne said the COM
pany's action was "a little sur
prising, considering the data
given us during the hearing on
the school fare bill"
Chairman Case of the Senate
District Committee said of the
dividend:
"It means that the committee
will scan very closely the quail
f1cations of whomever may be
proposed for chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission.
There is clearly a need for a
strong chairman capable of
analyzing the recent history of
Capital Transit and giving to the
public firm assurance that it is
not being taken advantage of in
the beWildering series of that
corporation S moves"
Hearings Held.
Senator Nicely is a member of
the subcommittee which already
has held hearings on the COM
pany S plea for an increase of
school children's fares. He
sharply cross-questioned officials
of the company during the hear
ing.
Meanwhile, the Payne sub
committee is now making a
careful study of substantial
data submitted by the firm at
the request of Senate committee
members.
Among the facts requested by
the Senators were figures on in
come, profits, transit riders and
how much the employment of
James H. Flanagan, resigned
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission, cost the Capital
Transit Co. =sst 1s
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
A DAY WITH BETTY

CONTINUED From PAGE One)
was saving herself for her march
lid the Armed Forces Day parade.
Temperament dropped away as
she mounted the trailer for her
grand march through Key Wesl
streets with the Army Navy.
Coast Guard and Marines.
Bearing herself like the Queen
that she is, Betty drew cries 81
admiration from the young spect-
atofs at the parade
Look here comes Betty. IN
Spanish and English rang out Ou
llnval street as she was drawn Id
Tie parade.
Betty returned ID the cOnpara-
tive cbseurity 81 her bucolie life
On Big Pine yesterday morning
Not f1r long viii she remain out of
the spotlight however. Once nav.
ine tasted the alteration Of fans,
she vim not forget tie thrills 81
I'D audience, the cheers and Bra.
vos that greeted Ter first metro
p0lltan appearance
Her next performance, one clos
er to her heart win BE her own
wedding 70 Lord Nelson. i young
Miami bull, associated with one VI
the dairies up there. Betty will Be
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
Day MacRa Duet
In Nine 1 Top Tunes

Song hits galore are promised
ID Warner Bros. Technicolor mus
ical . BY The Light OF The Silyery
Moon Doris Day ana Gordon
MacRae starrer coming to the
Strand Theatre 81 May %.
The title sons, which Is Oh the
all-tilne bit list IS but one of the
tunes In the picture The others
include, I'll Forget You, your
Eyes Have Told Me 50, Love
Nest " BE NY Little Bundle
Bee, Amt we Cot Fun, s.If
You We're The Only Girl III The
WorId, Z Just One Girl " and
King Chandelier
Russell Arms. popular singing
star Il featured ii ! singing and
comedy role Ii sBy The Light Of
The Silvery Moon, which was
directed by David Butler
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
THOUSANDS

Continued From Page One
High school the Coral GaDles Am:
erlcan Legion Fost Drum ana
Bugle Corps VINO are state CllaIll-
plons q Their calls ana the Wei: slg
ters Cornet Band followed
Theme for the parade was
Power for Peace which was
carried out by dozens Of beatIti-
I'll floats Hundreds OF local ser
vicemen participated
Winner IL the competition for the
most beautiful float was one en-
tered by the Ships Department,
Naval Station. Depicting huge
gilt American eagle, along with i
revolving globe circled hy 1 pair
Of doves Of peace carrying olive
branches, this float drew cheers
from the onlo0kers.
Scores Of workers in the Ships
Department, who normally are
concerned with repairs to the Ma
vy,s giant fighting ships, pitched
III to build the impressive dis
play. It was an original idea Of
Hastings Adams, 1907 Staples Ave
nue he teamed with pattern max
III Charles Robbins % draw the
plans and workers Of an classifi-
cations including electricians boil
ermakers welders and clerks put
IL over two weeks building the
plyWoOd frame ana constructing
the paplef naaehe globe and eagle.
The Key Vest Outboard Club
Float was ths rlInnerup with trio
of attractive surfboarders trailing
an olitbcard being featured u II
lustrate their theme of Health
or Power
Bets Slgnla Phi Sorority walk.
ee s. oIf wssn T, flrst y. prize Y The Best
ssskg AeilAla M0at class with q
moving kanleall presenting all
iaisa 81.
ns sssek key vest High School
kNa" y
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
CALIFORNIAN TOPS

EGnntinA1ed From IA Ne One
ChOrwon 0n tie Central Front III
the sharpest prsdawD action Mon.
siay. The Reds withdrew after I
itk-h0sr skirmish st the ROK held
outpost
After thai. ouly minor patrol
clashes were rep0rted. tho Eighth
Army said
Mcconnell r Apple Valley.
faIii reported Ne Fam tie third
AlIG crash AFTER hlasting 4 with
s1.cnlibef machine gun Slne
81 saw him all0Te ne ana !
xneaked up behind him he said.
fired Into him snd j p1iI II
white smoke came from hls plane.
& fired again and gol so1ne hits
and ne pilot hailed 0nl
TITS good thing Sc did, bas
ra0Se there vas anotiler nne rolli.
IND ID behind me md / had II
turn sway
Mcconnell iatheF d three.
wns described ny leilcW pilots il
LITTLE wGld ungll he nv
parnehhied into ihe yellow SeA
aud Ms plucked selt ID Y hells
eopler
Now shcy So he's settled Nu.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
TODA US
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK In The stock mar
ket vas mixed today with trading
slow ii getting under way.
Price changes were almost all
Id the smaller fractions with many
unchanged
No single major group showed
4 definite trend either way.
PhiIc0 Radio was up ! major
fraction. The company reported
first quarter earnings equal to 81
cents i share as compared with 81
cents year ago.
Higher stocks included Southern
Railway, Johns ManviIIe Amerf,
can Cyanamid, q. S. Steel Stude.
baker. Goodrich, and 3, s. Rubber.
Corporate bonds were mixed "a.
day At the opening.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
I Action
In Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE pin paw.
ing The way for newspaper pub
Usher Il Il. Gore to develop 1
park in 1t. Lauderdale was passed
by the House and sent to the SEN
ate.
Gore. publisher os The Ft Lau.
derdale Daily News, bought 4 20
acre tract ii 1898 and decided ii
TO the State Park Board for de.
velopment. No improvements were
made on the land and be offered
To develop Il himself and deed III
70 the city Of Fl Lauderdale
The bill passed today would give
him possession of the land again
50 be can improve L.
TALLAHASSEE III Reps. Get
zen of Sumter County and wash
burne Of Sarasota County today
proposed creation Of al interim
House committee to study aviation
safety Ia Florida and report find
ings At the 1855 Legislature
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
A TIL
JAMES 4 nAInER

James Il Rainer died this
morning At his residence after 4
brief illness. Mr. Reiner resided
Il 1906 Duncan Street
Survivors are tie widow Mrs.
Mary Al. Rainer five daughters,
Mrs. Ivadell pinder Mrs. aizpah
Saunders. Mrs Sophia watson.
Mrs. Carrie Jones Mrs. Elizabeth
Warren; one son, Robert watson:
three brothers. Bernie Joe and
Claude Rainer fifteen erandchil-
dren and seventeen great Grand.
children.
Funeral services win be held
Wednesday afternoon ii s o'clock
from the Glad Tidings Tabernacle
Church with the Rev. b r New.
man, pastor officiating. The body
viii Be placed I'll the Church 1t
q O'Clock with Pritchard funeral
Home ID charge of arrang rnents.
Burial win Be III the family plok
ii City Cemetery
fSEAia =
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
Dion 4l1d .JOlaIlstOn
List S0t. W iIsners

Saturday afternoon marked
He finale " ne ihres day
srand epenins of slae nsw Dion
and Johnstor sirs and electric
appliaues shop AT ! PIN. three
prizes ssers given aNaY
Z. u. Ngaises Apt. B.s George
Allen Apts was aiven ! sef of
tires.
a brand new Bicycle was
swarded Alicia Adams 81 Sic
Poincians and HsIen Park n
l1le DvvaI Street. won i prize
VI an aufonlsfie washing nsa-
chins.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18

bEead and butter iob / already
have another 10b ID tile County
Which ] enjoy very much / an
fighting hor ne fighlr 81 teachers
@ receive he htnellls provided
hy lhe lorlde hool Laws When
voted b TIE Board / am flRhslnr
g set ent 50 that ! SUPER.
intendea esA not wilh inapnniiy
diskes lhe action 81 tie Beard
tlle win es EIve msn raprx eniine
ne plel aaa Impose tie win 81
ohe nan en shtm ma a eri.
plngeAs i0k hia nNn personnl rea.
suns. 4 Is anIasans u 10 sone
thinss hnl tneaa blnepne has ne
e0nFaNe q stand % ana kkht III
M klsits M III iifsle people khey
aill ANs 81 ifhsnfld down 81
iHaiV VIE 1fe ut fnleresl.
e.l Ii klN 6ld AZ ahe schools, but
only d teelns thsr On pr.
s0asl 0l
y0ars
eIAnd s. sreh General sup
eEeDf d lnSlknelien ion Leaye
/
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18
no lDCK GIVES

Continued from Par 0nel
come feports nor gankl i1of
conduct Of business ca my hasIs
otllsr ttall that oE ! qualify eWeIrr
store 81 sse eY AFes public WI
afiirln
would appreciate y0ur pub.
llshing TIE above statement Il
your publications Ii order that
yoaE readers may 81 fully "a.
1lainted with III the facts Il he
matter
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18

s. much elestffelly ls used d
produce aIansinuln hat NE metal
Is sometimes ealled
ele<sgfeis
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18

1le lilss aNa es which form
erlY ilved il sle Bering - were
% u fds long
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18

Observations - - ctr Ok1ieo
Key West. + Nay 1s, 1853
sseo IL EsT
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18

susseRlsE e TIE eITlzEN
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18

Baxoraoiss / l.svsil 500 n
2s.ss iils llla.z mbs
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-18

Rslasivs HIM lAs = $40 An.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

slonary lived we're eventually oc-
cupied by the military. Father
Sands was forced into one small
room, where he lived, slept, cook
ed and held services until he was
compelled TO leave.
The Hanyang mission was es-
tablished in 1920 by Father (now
Bishop Edward J. Calvin founder
OF the Columbian Fathers. II was
the first mission assigned by Rome
to the new society.
Commenting on the destruction
of his diocese, Bishop Calvin, who
was expelled last September and
is at present in Chicago, said:
THE expulsion of our mission
aries from Hanyang and the other
two Columbian territories in China
mark the temporary ending of the
work of a generation of Irish,
American, Australian and New
Zealand missionaries. We have
been forced TO leave our people,
after q lifetime of toll and suf-
fering. They have lost their mis-
sionaries, but they have not lost
the faith. They will survive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Church And State
Related, Leading
Baptist Declares

NEW YORK - (NC) ~ The Rev.
Daniel A, Polling, editor of the
inter-denominational Chris I i n
Herald" says there never has
been in America and never should
be a wall between religion and
State"
In an editorial in the Christian
Herald, DR.. Polling writes that 1T
has remained for a Jew, Will Her.
berg, to challenge Professionalism
to a positive instead of a negative
position in the whole matter of
religion mot sectarianism) in pub
lie education"
christian Herald follows that
argument and agrees with it, Too
many of US have been panieked by
misstatements of the principle of
separation of Church and State"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
.Melcllite Rite
Priest Named
To High Honor

CLEVELAND-fNCl-The rank
of Archimandrite has been confer
red on a Melchite Rite pastor here
at colorful ceremonies In which
Archbishop Edward F. Hoban, Bish-
op of Cleveland, and a Melchite
representative OF Lebanese Bish-
op took part.
Honored with the title is Father
Malatios Mufleh, who has been
pastor of st. Elias Melchite Rite
parish here for 80 years.
The office of Archimandrite is
an honorary one similar to that of
a domestic prelate in the Latin
Rite, Carrying with it the title
Right Reverand, II has as its in.
sigma cross, ring and special
headdress-the kalemaukion, CYL
indricaf black hat with flat brim
and a veil which falls to the
shoulders.
Arehimandrite Nicola Bourk-
hoche of Rome, who has been in
the United States since last May
visiting Melchite Rite Catholics,
participated in the elevation cere-
monies with Archbishop Hoban.
He is superior general of the Order
of Basilians of the Most Blessed
Saviour, and represented Bishop
Basil Khoury og Saida 0ebanon) of
the Meichites at the ceremony here.
The honors we're conferred dur.
ing the Sacred Liturgy fHigh
Mass} in which both Archiman-
drites were co-celebrants, Arch
bishop Hoban presid e d at the
throne, and placed the gold chain
holding the iewel-studded cross
about the shoulders of the newly
elevated Archimandrite. He also
put the ring on Archimandrite
Mufleh's finger and set the kale-
maukion on his head.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Logan Girl Among
Thirteen Invested
AT Recent Rites

In an impressive ceremony on
Feb. 2, Miss Grace Shonk of Lo-
gan, Ohio, took the religious name
of Sister Mary Charles Anne at the
investiture held in the Chapel of
Loretto at the mother house of the
Sisters of the Hoy Cross in Notre
Dame, Ind.
Miss Shonk was one of thirteen
to receive the habit from the Most
Reverend Leo A. Pursley, DID,,
Auxiliary Bishop of Fort Wayne.
The Rev. Charles T Foy pastor of
St. Johns Church in Logan, was
in the sanctuary for the occasion.
On the same day, in a private
ceremony in the Novitiate Chapel,
thirteen novices pronounced their
vows for a three year period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

The Diocese OF 81. Cloud
and the Provines Of 81. Paul
mourn the death OF a pioneer
priest, Right Rev. Msar. Camille
Thiehsut. Mssr. ThisbaUt was
born in 1858 In France and came
10 America in 1925. With the es-
cePiion OF one psreehisl assign
ment - Browns Valley, Mime
sofa, where he established the
parish and remained there for
II years - his entire priestly
life was spent in the diocesan
chancsrY, 10 years as Chancellor
and rs years rs Vicar General.
He would have been 90 years .
priest next September. He was
the close personal associate of
Bishop Joseph r. Busch. Bishop
OF 81. Cloud and senior ranking
preiate OF the American hier-
srehy, who at the age OF 81 Is
still seiive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
us. Catholics Gave
Only 10 Gents Each
To Missions In 81

NEWARK, N. j - (NCl ~ Cath
olics in the United States contrib
uted SO per cent OF all the money
given to the GA missionary areas
of the Church throughout the
world last year. But that only
amounted to Catholic per capita
contribution of Is cents.
Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J.
Sheen of New York says that while
that figure could be LOT better,
it is better by five cents than the
per capital figure of the next best
country, New Zealand. The aver
age donated by all of the worlds
Catholics is just two cents.
While his teievision work and
duties as Auxiliary Bishop of New
York take up a lot of his time,
Bishop Sheen has as his main job
the work of the Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith, OF which
he is national director.
Bishop Sheen said that the soci-
ETY. sis the largest humanitarian
service in the world During 1882.
he said, "the society cared for
60,000,000 people in thousands of
institutions all over the world .
80 per cent of them paganS."
Not even the United Nations has
an agency so vast or with so many
technical experts he declared, add
ing: And yet, we were not even
listed in a recent publication Of
world social organizations"
The most successful area in the
mission field right now is Africa
according to the orelate Even in
Guiding the 60,000,000 MoslemS in
the north in the overall population
of 10000, 900, the Catholic popu-
lation is eight per cent" he said
"And just think OF Africas size
It's 5000 miles long and 5000
miles wide !"
Citing progress being made In
African missions, he said that
Uganda Is 25 per cent Catholic
He went on TO say that Nigeria has
10 per cent Catholics, Sierra Leone
80 per cent, Rhodesia 10 per cent
Ruanda- -Urundi ~ per cent, and
the Belgian Congo % per cent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Communists Expel FIR. Sands,
China's Last Columbian Priest

ST. COLUMBANS. Neb-tNC)-
Father Hugh Sands, the last Co
lumbar missionary of the Diocese
of Hanyang, China, who was com
PEELED by the communists to leave
his mission, has arrived In Hong
Kong, according to a cable message
received at Columbian u. 5. head
quarters here.
Father Sands is the last Column
ban missionary who ministered to
the people of the three territories
assigned to the Columbian Fathers
in China. Five of his Columbian
ompani ions are in Jail In
another part of the country, charg-
ed with espionage and other
"erimes."
Before mission work was made
impossible by the Chinese Reds,
more than 100 Columbian priests,
10 Loretto Sisters from Kentucky,
20 Missionary Sisters of st. Colum-
ban and "a Chinese Sisters stated
the mission field in these areas.
Now, only few Chinese priests
are functioning there, and these
are marked men and regarded by
the Reds as traitors" to their
country.
Father Sands had been alone in
his parish since the end of 1948.
During that long period he saw a
priest only once, when a Chinese
priest happened to be passing
Though. Isolated from the world,
in ill-health, and subjected to long
and repeated interrogations, he
nevertheless clung to his post de-
spite all the effords of the Reds
TO dislodge him.
Although threatened by the po-
lice, his people were faithful in
attending Mass on Sundays. The
chapel and house where the mis-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

Teachers have agreed to cooperate
in the drive to weed out the poi
sonous publications.
In a letter to NCCM, George
Meany, A. F. of l.. President, said
that "the reading material of
Americas future citizens is and
should be matter for national
concern"
The labor leader agreed with
Councils position opposing govern
ment censorship of publications
and called for elimination of the
Objectionable literature by the
publishers themselves.
The National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers expressed deep
interest" in the obscene books
problem and referred the NCCM
plan to its committees on legisla-
tion and on comics, motion pic
lures, radio and television.
For the Boy Scouts of America,
Chief Scout Executive Arthur
A. Schuck gave hearty approval TO
NCCM's alert plan:
"The future of our country is
dependent on our youth and their
training and for this reason | am
heartily in favor of your pro-
posals !"
The KiWanis International has
taken the anti-pornogrsphy drive
under official consideration as
have the Congress of Industrial
Organizations and the Girl Scouts
of America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
AT. Of L., Boy Scouts, Alerted
To Threats OF Obscene Books

WASHINGTON, DC. - (NC)--A
countrywide alert to the threat
of obscene literature is now being
sounded through national and civ
ic organizations.
Affiliates of the National Social
Welfare Assembly - including the
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts OF
Ameriea-will be briefed on a
plan formulated by the National
| Council OF Catholic Men TO rid the
nations news-stands of filth in
print,
Copies of the slx-point NCCM
program as presented to a Con
gressional committee by Father
Thomas j. Fitzgerald Of Chicago
have been requested by Robert r.
Bondy, director OF the National So
cial Welfare Assembly Mr. Bon
dy stated that Father Fitzgerald's
testimony will be transmitted TO
NSWA affiliates with the sugges-
ton that these organizations make
known to the House committee
and TO NCCM their position on the
indecent literature problem.
The action followed a recommen-
dation in the NCCM six-point plan
that steps be taken ito create an
informed and alert public opinion
among civic minded groups The
Mems Council has taken a leading
part in the crusade against sala-
cious literature IN cooperation
with legislators and educators.
Organizations such as the Amer
ican Federation 0f Labor and the
National Congress OF Parents and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

was complain
ing that his
people lack
ed zeal and
though tn e y
had little of
this worlds
goods, tn e y
were unwilling
10 part with
them. Hence
for years he
had been un
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

even the color lines in the par
ish which before were embar-
RAISING, now began to dissolve
as the faithful sensed their one
ness before their one Lord. The
pastor never once spoke of his
debt, but he gave constant inspir-
alton to his people by his Eu-
charistic vigils. At the end of
five months $135,000 of the
debt has been paid. A few weeks
later in far off England someone
who had heard of the perpetual
alteration died leaving S65,000
thus wiping out the entire debt
in less than year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Delaware ssy:t:' csis:

The firms listed here deserve
10 be remembered when YOU are
distributing your patronage TO
the different lines OF business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Love You
Sacrifice of Comfort Sleep,
Pay off Huge Church Debt
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

This story will illustrate how
sacrifices done for Our Lord are
rewarded q hundred fold. A very
xealous pastor in the missions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

You never realize how fortunate
you are until you enter . gift
shop and see how many things
your friends haven't sent you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

able to cut down on his heavy
debt of what in our money
amounted TO 100000.
Another missionary priest sug-
gested to him that he begin in
his church perpetual alteration
of Our Lord in the Blessed Sac
rament, night and day. One Sun
day the pastor announced his
plan for sacrifice of comfort and
sleep giving his people three
weeks to hand in their names if
they we're willing to make
Holy Hour, either during the day
or the night At the end
of that time a sufficient number
expressed themselves as ready
70 watch and pray before the
Eucharistic Lord,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

Help bring the love of Jesus
and Mary TO the l,100,000,0 900
pagans OF the world by saying a
World Mission Rosary. If you do
not already have one Of these
Rosaries, we will send one TO you
at your request and 81 offering
10 the Holy Fathers Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

See what others are doing
GOD LOVE YOU to MAC. 81
want a favor so badly that / was
tempted to promise $40 when |
receive it. Instead | am paying in
advance. Why should God always
give firSt?" GOD LOVE YOU
to MAD. Enclosed is SIS which
have saved by giving up that
extra bag of potato chips or can
dy bar for lunch at school. With
a little more self-restraint, Pm
sure ! can send more next time. !"
GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. G. c.
Enclosed is S18.2O for the Mis-.
sions. This represents a third of
the money | earned working ov-
ertime." GOD LOVE YOU TO
Y.T.D Enclosed is S35, the mon
ey | have saved toward a down
payment for an automobile. | am
sending II along with my pray
ers for those who are in much
greater need than l." GOD
LOVE YOU to Mrs. EDS. for
SIS, the money she saved by not
buying a pair of fur-lined gloves.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

AT no time within the next five
months did anyone fail to keep
his appointed Hour of prayer;