davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Named For Vienna

VIENNA ~ tNC - Monsignor
Joseph Streidt, a member of the
metropolitan chapter, was named
by Theodore Cardinal Innitzer,
Archbishop of Vienna. as Vicar
General of the archdiocese.
The post had been vacant since
last July, when the former Vicar
General, Monsignor Jacob Vein
bacher, was named to succeed
Bishop Alois Hudal as rector of
the Germanic College of Santa
Maria dell'Anima IN Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

PARIS-(NC) - Someone must
live to tell the tale!'
Father Celestin Coyos, French
missionary released by the North
Koreans, repeated this to himself
again and again as he lay near
death with three other prisoners
in a peoples hospital" which
proved to be a room of doom.
Father Coyos describes his har-
rowing days as he fought desper-
ately to stave off death, in a spe-
cial article appearing in La Crolr,
Paris Catholic daily.
The other three patients in the
hospital" strsw-litsered, unheai-
ed room, were Bishop Patrick j.
Byrne, Wsshington-born MarYknoil-
er and Apostolic Delegate to ko-
res; Father Francis csnavsn, an
Irish COLUMBIAN, and IAN American
Catholic Isymsn," the priest writes.
He does not identify the laYman.
All three died.
In his determined battle to hang
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
The Sanger Snob Set

We have it on the word of Mar
garet Sanger - who didn't how
ever, mean it that way-that there
is great hope for America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
PLANT NOW

Fine selection of EVergreens for home
or cemetery. Flowering Shrubs and Trees
in pots for late planting $3.50 up.
Ageratum, Petunia, Zinnia, Marigold.
Snapdragon, Saliva, Aster. Alyssum, Por-
tulaca and Cosmos, all soc dozen.
Delphinum. Lupines, Phlox. Shasta Dais-
les, Gailardia. Carnation, Pinks. Tri-
toma, Columbines, Lemon Lilies, Astilbe,
Canterbury Bells. Digitalis and Forget-Me-
Not, all 40c dozen or dozen for $l.00.
Pansies, S5c dozen. Geranium, Coleas'
Lantana and Vines for porch boxes.
Baby Breath and Bleeding Heart in
bloom, s5c. Tuberous Beeonis in all colors,
40c each.
Clematis, Wisteria. Silver Lace, Boston
Joy, Climbing Hydrangea and Honey Suckls
Vines.
EverbIooming Hybrid Tea and Flora
bunda and Climbing Roses ready to bloom
Sl.5O up. Peat Moss, Topsoil, Fertilizer,
Rose Dust. Weed Killer. Spray Material.
OAKLAND NURSERY
1856 Oakland Park Ave.
Columbus, OLE. 1905
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Protestant Minister
Becomes Convert

SCARSDALE, n. Y. - NC) -
The former rector of Protestant
Episcopal church here, jam e S
Harry Price, has embraced the
Catholic Faith. He followed the
footsteps of his former assistant
minister, who a year ago became
a convert to Catholicism.
READ THE TINES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

communists and is safe at a prison
camp.
Jimenez, as we'll as Antonio Ma
tos Rodriguez and Angel Garcia
Boyer, the two other wounded ex.
captives said they are very CRATE
full to God because He saved their
lives. Matos Rodriguez and Garcia
Boyer, a litter case, reported the
Reds gave them deficient medical
treatment.
Six Puerto Ricans have already
been brought back to the island
after exchange of allied wounded
and sick.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
WANTED TO RENT

Catholic couple, 4 children, desire
3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house
accessible to ST. Mary's school,
Marion, Ohio. Maximum S85 a
month. viii consider lease. Ref
erences. Write or call A. Balmert.
Hydraulic Press Mfg. Co.. Mt. Gil
cad, Ohio. or 229 King ST.. Lam
caster. Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS
ROOM FOR RENT
Room for rent for lady. Some privileges.
0ne-haIf block from bus. Near Our
Lady of Victory. Call kl. 4725 between
and 80 D. m. weekdays.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

T h e h & h
pm c 5 I C SIS of
marriage pollu-
ton S oun d G d
off again the
other day to a
reporter assign
ed to write one
of those salaam-
ing interviews
in which big
newspapers pay
ODE an e to
whatever inn
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Uncle Ruy's Corner

People In some sections Of the
United States seldom. If ever.
see flakes Of snow falling. There
are parts Of Texas. Florida. Lou
isiana and other Gulf States
where snow is a rare, almost un-
known thing.
The same statement can be
made about parts Of Califo mia
A few years ago I read a news
report that people had rusned
out of a motion picture theater
to obtain a glimpse of falling
snow. Those persons seemed to
feel that the snow was more in
teresting than the picture.
Nevertheless. snow falls - or
starts to fall-over all parts Of
North America. also over other
continents. Even along the line
of the equator. it forms in the
upper air.
Snow crystals are frozen bits
Of water vapor. These crystals,
Evening star., 1953-12-14

leaped out and rushed into the
castle. He found an ancient,
silver-haired man sitting beside
the fire.
Hello, Mr.. Claus" said the old
man. You are early. Christmas
is not yet awhile"
"Mr. Cloud Keeper. I have not
come to fill your stocking" said
Santa. II have come to ask you
to do something about a little
puppy who has fallen into one of
your clouds and is being swept
away with it,"
The old Cloud Keeper rose
from his chair. II can get him
out" he said. But it won't be
pleasant for him" He went to
his desk and pressed three but
tons. There" he said. 81 have
changed all the clouds near
Santa Land into rain clouds.
Soon your puppy will be washed
out of the sky"
Santa thanked his friend and
raced back to Santa Land. All
the Santa Land workers had
learned of Willie's troubles. Now
they stood outdoors anXiouSly
watching the darkening sky.
Suddenly there was a clap OF
thunder, a streak of lightning
and the howl of puppy dog.
tits Willie!" cried the Dream
Inns. "He's in tina tcould-the
blackest one of ALL"
He Pancaked Down.
At that moment the cloud burst
open and Willie himself hurtled
toward the ground in a torrent
of rain. He pancaked down,
breathless and exhausted at
Santa's feet.
Poor pup. He put what there
was of his tail between his legs
and gazed miserably up at Santa
II was only trying to learn to
fly" he said.
"I see," nodded Santa.
"I wanted to be a flying pup"
said Willie wistfully.
oh" said Santa.
"I did want to fly like the rein
deer!" cried Willie. His eyes
frightened at the thought. do
you know if it is possible could
ever learn?"
Willie" said Santa gently
"There is a way to fly like the
reindeer. But it is very hard to
learn"
Willie Sprang up.
81 can Learnt" he cried. "Just
tell me the way!"
(NeTt:: An UnSelfSh DeedJ
ASSOCIATED Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1953-12-14
By Romon Coffmon

sides. This statement is true OF
most flakes, or crystals, but I
have reminded readers. in past
years that some flakes are OF tri-
angular shape. The three-Sided,
or three-pointed. fakes form in
lofty clouds. Often they are
found in the snow of a blizzard.
What we call a snowflake may
really be a little bundle Of crys-
tails. Scientists have done much
work in studying Snowfiakes un-
der microscopes, and have been
amazed by the countless forms.
A thousand six-sided, or six
pointed. crystals differ from one
another in various ways.
A single snow crystal may be
so small as to be called q "tiny
speck." Seventy-five or 100 OF
these. when laid side by side,
may cover a space only one inch
wide. These tiny crystals usually
Evening star., 1953-12-14
CHAPTER TEN.

AS the bulging white cloud
holding Willie swept over Santa
Land, the little pup walled
mournfully.
His friends waiting eagerly to
see him soar out of the sky were
astoniShed.
Mercy mel" cried Mr.. Not
Much. willie has turned into
a cloud!"
Its a magic SPELL" said Mr..
Very Little. I'VE must tell Santa
at once. He should know we are
surrounded by an evil spirit!"
Santa was working in the bi-
cycle shop. At the same time he
was trying to figure out plan to
save the Dreamlin queen from
the Gremlins. Suddenly Mr.. Not
Much and Mr.. Very Little burst
in and announced that Willie
had been turned into a cloud.
Santa ran out of the shop and
gazed up at the sky. Sure enough
a puffy white cloud was sailing
overhead and Santa could hear
Willie's voice moaning.
They Shook With Fear.
Mr.. Not Much and Mr.. Very
Little clung to Santa's boots.
They shook with fear.
who knows?" they whispered.
"The evil spirit may change us
into stars or the moon or some
thing. It was a very bad thing
to have helped the puppy with
his wings"
Nonsense" said Santa. There
is no evil spirit here. Willie has
somehow fallen into cloud and
is being blown away with it.
That's all there is to it,
"Oh, my!" cried Mr.. Not Much
with relief. But how will he
ever get out of the cloud?"
III have to see about that, /"
sighed Santa.
He went to the stables and
hitched up two reindeer. Then
Ehes climbed in the sleigh and
shouted: "To the Cloud Keeper
Fly!"
Silently the reindeer rose into
the air and sped to a silver castle
atop a faraway mountain.
When they landed, Santa
Evening star., 1953-12-14

GENIUS-RuSSian pian-
ist-composer Anton Rubin
stein granted an addition to
a child painiSt who was re-
garded as a prodigy by his
parents. The parents glowed
with pride while the child
played.
Rubinstein, however. was
far from enthusiastic. When
the youngster had finished,
the father exclaimed:
What did I tell you?
Isn't he a geniuS!"
"a genius he may be-" re-
piled Rubinstein, "but tai
ented, he isn't"
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Fumous Fables
Bv &. (. Edoor

ARTISTS EYE-Ameri-
can painter George B. Luks
was once commissioned to
paint the portrait of a
diminutive banker who
imagined himself a Napoleon
of finance.
While posing, the banker,
no taller than 5 feet. kept up
a running chatter about his
financial wizardry. Luks,
bored, nodded absently and
concentrated on the paint
ing.
When the portrait was
completed. the banker OBJ
served with astonishment
that Luks had painted him
as a strapping 6-footer.
whats the idea?" he de-
manded. II don't look like
this"
"Ah, I see you through an
artists eyes," explained
Luks. ITO me you are a
big mani"
Flattered, the banker
gladly paid the staggering
fee that LukS demanded.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

or fakes, form in large number
high in the clouds of the torrid
zone. Usually they melt before
they reach the ground, but tall
peaks along the equator have
snow on them the year around.
1t is a common statement that
q snowflake has six points or
Evening star., 1953-12-14
California Produces
Bio Tomato Crop

LOS ANGELES. California
produced about half the Ma.
tion's canning crop Of tomatoes
In 1852 and 1858.
Between Is and 20 per cent
Of the tomato harvest goes into
making puree and paste.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Rx Lucreee Hudains BeoIe

SYNOPSIS: The Dreamlins. Mr.. Not
their queen. who, is being held by
Gremlins. While they are waiting for
Santa to help them rescue her; they
make a pair of wings for Willie the
to try them out. When he jumps off
the mountain, he falls smack in the
middle of a puffy white cloud ane
is swept away. -
Evening star., 1953-12-14

fall during below-zero weather.
Other flakes are very large. A
single crystal may measure half
an inch across. The large flakes
are likely to settle to the ground
when the temperature is hardly
less than the freezing point.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

Oy 6OSISy Ut0~hWOOo
Many a contract is lost be-
cause declarer has a frantic de-
sire to win his tricks as early in
the hand as possible. Patience
is indeed a virtue in dummy
play. In a contract of three no
trump, you get exactly the same
score whether you win the t1rst
nine tricks or the last nine.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
CMr. Dale.)
K104
= ASA
D AJ9543
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. Champ'n.) (Mr. Meek.)
972 AQJ65
y 832 y J1076
o 62 O KIT
K9873 %A106
! SOUTH.
I (Mr. Masters.)
y KOS
1 o Q108
QJ42
The bidding:
South West North East
club Pass l diam'd Pass
l Mt Pass 3 diam'ds Pass
3 MT All pass
And there are many advan-
tages in letting the opponents
win their tricks at the start. For
one thing, you have more knowl-
edge as to the distribution of
the defenders hands at trick
four, say, than you had at trick
one. In addition, holding up
your winners for a round or two
may sever communication lines
between the defenders hands.
Second Trick Crucial.
In today's deal Mr.. Champion
led the seven of clubs, Mr.. Meek
won with the ace and returned
the ten. Mr.. Masters play to the
second trick determined the fate
of the contract. If he put up
the jack and lost to the king, he
would then have the rest of the
tricks if the diamond finesse
worked.
But what if Mr.. Meek had the
king of diamonds? Mr.. Masters
realized that if the outstanding
clubs were divided A he was
safe, as then he could not lose
more than three clubs and dia-
mond. However, if Mr.. Cham
pion had five clubs, he could let
the jack win the second trick,
retaining the king and leaving a
club in Mr.. Meek's hand.
Wins by Losing.
AS you see, that defense would
beat the hand. The diamond
finesse would lose to Mr.. Meek
and his club return through Mr..
Masters queen-four would be
fatal.
Mr.. Masters avoided this ca
tastrophe in a very simple man..
1er. He just let Mr.. Meek hold
the second trick. A third club
was then led and the jack lost
to the king. Later, when Mr..
Meek was in with the king of
diamonds, he had no clubs left.
Mr.. Masters was in full control
and spread the hand for 8 tricks.
(Copyright, 1865. General Features
Corp)
Evening star., 1953-12-14

prehistoric animals" is the name
OF new leafiet by Uncle Ray
which tells fascinating facts about
dinosaurs and contains IL tllustra-
tions Of these great animals. To set
o copy send . stamped. self-addressed
envelope to Uncle Ray, In care OF
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
OSTATIC,

TIIIU Il UI IIIUTB WUTUS III
ISOS TATIC,
meaning, subjected to equal
pressure from every side" Aver
age is 10; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS such as "catS, bats" are not used.
8. Only one form OF a word is used.
4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to REPROACH.
rape. race, rare, recap, rear, reap, reach,
roar, roach, rope, each, echo. epoch, pare,
parch, pace. pear, perch, peach, pore,
porch, pcacher, preach, ocher. opera,
cape, carp, chore. chop, chap, cheap,
char copra, core, cope, Grape, crop. hare,
harp, hear hero, heap. hoar, hope, hoer.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-15
Carrier In Area

The USS Corregidor, an aircraft
carrier, yesterday anchored off
Key West to refuel but heavy seas
prevented II. The carrier sailed
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-15
Shades Of Loeb Ness
syK. W. KlWANIs

Secrecy surrounding the local
activities of DR.. W. Warner, ento-
mOlogist and graduate of the Uni.
,,versity of Florida, was partially
dispelled today when DR.. Warner
admitted to the press that he be-
Ilieved himself to be on the verge
of an astounding scientific dis
eovery in Key West waters.
Several individual reports were
received recently from shrimp fish,
ermen operating between Key West
and Dry Tortugas, said DR.. Warn
Ter which indicated that they had
sighted an unusual sea animal In
the area. One vessel, the Lady
Bountiful, appears to have caught
the creature in its net, but not for
long, as it escaped easily, ripping
the net wide open. II was probably
attracted to the area to feed in
the shrimp beds which are so
heavily stocked at this time of the
year. Its habits appear to be noe
turnal, although this observation
could not be verified.
Acting on various reports as to
position, Dr.. Warner obtained a
much heavier net and dragged un-
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-15
Shades Of Loeb Ness
Huge Sea Monster Captured Here By Shrimpers

cent 10 discuss the creature In de-
tail. When asked by your reporter
II the beast had been classified, he
replied in the negative.
Under close questioning he ad.
mitted that it was not classifiable
as modern sea animal or fish, and
that it lore "some resemblance"
to Icthyosaurs of the JurassiC
Era. Ichthyosaurs were reptiles oi
the lizard type, and are familiarly
known as sea serpents.
The sea-monster is still in capt.
vity in a shallow lagoon near Key
West, according to DR.. Warner,
and it is being closely guarded to
prevent its escape. Dr.. Warner has
received a request from the local
Kiwanis Club to exhibit the mons
ter at the Aquacade next Friday
night, but 50 far has not agreed
to do 80. II we place him in the
Kennel Club lagoon, said DR.. W.
ner, and he should escape his
lashings, we might have a panic
among the young ladies in the wa
ter ballet.
DR.. Warner refused to give any
further information until he had
consulted his superiors who are ex.
pected to arrive today to study the
=
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-15

heavy equipment on q large traw-
Ter. Last Saturday, about ( o'clock
in the morning, a terrific drag on
the vessels towing equipment in
dicated an unusual catch. For q
while it appeared that the vessel
would be swamped by the 50 foot
beast, and the crew was ready to
cut away the cables when its strug-
gies subsidized, and it was possible
to haul the net close enough to
view the creature. Its neck had
been caugh. in the cables, for
tunately for the crew, and it was
near death from choking.
The crew refused to have any
thing further to do with the mons.
ter, and wanted to cut the cables
then and there and make q run
for port, but DR.. Warner and his
assistants went over the side in a
small boat and secured the crea-
ture with strong lashing to the steel
cables. A slip-knot was placed over
its neck, and this was pulled tight
each time the creature started new
struggles. Even with this measure
Of control. the towing operations
proved extremely difficult. as it
was desired to keep the sea-beast
alive if possible.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-15
Cabin Cruiser
Found Adrift

A S-foot cabin cruiser vas
found adrift II miles southeast Of
Key West at $3.50 p. m. yesterday
by the submarine Archerfish, tie
Coast Guard reported today.
The boat, owned by a Mr.. Klein.
me Of the Sea Wall Cottages.
Stock Island, broke her moorings
off that /. and Sunday night ana
driftd out to sea. No one is aboard
her.
The Archerfish tried to get q
line aboard the boat but rough
seas prevented it. The Coast Guard
said that the Miami district Of
flee Is taking up the search for the
craft.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-15
Drive Is
Extended Until
Christmas Eve
Only 25 Per Cent
OF Civilians Here
Have Contributed

The Community Chest Drive Is
approximately SIS, 700 short of its
goal, members of the Board of Di-
|rectors learned at their meeting
last night. In an effort to raise the
additional money, il worth while
organizations are to function as
scheduled during the coming year,
the drive for funds has been ex.
tended to midnight Christmas Eve.
The apathy of many business
houses and some professional men
as well, shocked the board of di-
rectors.
II was pointed ovf that Of fhs
thousands Of Navy enlisted men
stationed here approximately IS
per sstF had esnfrihused.1 Less
shan rs per cent Of she civilian
population has responded.
OF the So, ,531.O7 raised to date,
the US Navy, including all installa-
tions and civilian workers, has con4
tributed $1S,2oO.
Bill Neblett, fund chairman, ex-
pressed the opinion that many
more citizens desired to make a
donation but had not been contact
ed, due to lack of volunteer work
ers.
To make possible these dona-
fions, Jerry Trevor, President of
the Florida National Bank, said
that window No. ] at the bank
would receive donations, and peo.
pie not able TO go TO the bank.
can mail their donations to the
bank.
Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., chair
man of the Chest, said today, 81
feel confident that Key West will
reach its quota of O,2S5. At this
time of the year when all are i'm
bued with the Christmas spirit, /
feel that many will still open their
hearts and come forth with, dona-
tons for the organizations parti-
cipating in the drive"
1t was pointed out by Lopez that
contributions to the Community
Chest can be deducted from the
income tax.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-15
Road, Concession
Bids To Be Read
On December 30

Bids on three concessions at
Meacham Field and on two roads
on Key Vaca viii be opened at a
meeting of the board of county
commissioners Dec. 80, it was an
nounced today.
The bids at the airport are for
the operation of a parking lot, a
snack bar and a car rental con-
cession.
The two Key Vaca road pro-
jects are to grade and drain Gal
braith Ave. and to grade, drain
and surface Peninsular St.
Additional information for bid
ders on the airport concessions
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-15
City Moves To Cancel Lease On
Shfinper At Municipal Dock
City Claims
Agreement IL
Not Valid For
Dock Rental

The proprietor of a shrimp pack.
ing house at the city-owned Clyde
Mallory Docks said today that he
viii fight an eviction notice serv.
ed on him Monday.
The shrimper, Harry Goldberg
who operates the Champion Sea.
food Company, has been a tenant
of the city since November 3, 1853
when the city commission agreed
to rent the property to him on a
so day basis at a fee of Is cents
per box of shrimp unloaded at the
dock.
The commission ssresd 10 al.
low him TO use The dock af .
meeting 81 which time then City
commissioner Louis N. J. Eisn.
sr made . motion after pointing
out that other FLORIDA cities are
encouraging The shrimp indus.
try.
The commission agreed to let
him use the dock but stipulated
that the agreement could be can
celled in 30 days If a Havana Key
West ferry line was started and If
they needed the space for their
operations.
But Monday. Goldberg received
a registered letter from City At
(Continueo On Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-15
NATO Council
Is Aroused By
Dulles Talk
Paris Newspapers
Call His Statement
'Brutal Ultimatum''

PARIS N-The NATo Council Of
Ministers heard more discussion
today Of Europe's political situa.
ton amid q storm of protest
aroused by u. S. Secretary oi
State Dulles warning that France
must ratify the European Army
pact soon or face a u. S. ere.
'praisal' of its European policies,
French officials were reported
furious over Dulles blunt remarks,
which implied that any reappraisal
might involve q shift of u. S.
troops and aid from the European
continent. Paris newspapers
termed his statement q "brutal
ultimatum."
In London, British newspapers
of varying political shades also
sharply criticized the remarks as
folly" and ''best left unsaid."
Dulles spoke yesterday to a
news conference after addressing
the opening meeting Of the NATO
Council gathering. Informants said
he made the same points to the
council.
In the strongest language yet
heard at an NATo' meeting, the
secretary of state warned:
1. Unless the European Defense
Community Treaty is ratified
quickly, the United States viii have
to "re-study" how to implement
its obligations to NATo, and the
disposition Of U. S. troops would,
Of course, be factor in the agon-
izing reappraisal."
2. If the Western nations, "es-
pecially France and Germany" I"
decide to commit suicide by fail
ing to unite, ''they may have TO
commit ii alone"
Dulles threats were aimed main
ly at the French, who first pro-
posed the edo and then turned
sour on the idea. They fear the
pact, which would bring IL West
German divisions into six-nation
European army would give Ger
man troops q new chance to in
wade France.
Yet many French leaders agree
a European army including West
Germans is necessary to defend
Western Europe against Soviet at
tack.
The French Cabinet scheduled a
foreign affairs meeting today. An
announcement said the government
leaders would discuss both the re-
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-15
Coast Guard Goes
To Aid Shrimper

An s3.foot Coast Guard pa.
troI boat leff this morning for
Bird Key in The Dry TorfUsss
where HE Sea Robin. . shrimp
boat, ran aground about neon
yesterday.
The Coast Guard said me
Sea Robin is aground In about
two feet Of wafer and about
500 feet from wafer deep enough
TO float her. Two other shrimp
boats are standing by.