davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

your life.
The Enthronement is som e.
thing that grows naturally out of
study clubs. The happiest meet
ings OF our clubs have been those
during which the Enthronement
cememony was performed.
When any of our members en-
throne the Sacred Heart, we us
ually skip the regular program.
We have the Enthronement, fol
lowed by a cheerful social eve
ming.
Let me mention here that
have not led a sheltered life. I've
worked in pool room and in a
steel mill. ] ran a daily newspaper.
| was a Hearst newspaperman.
I've covered murders, catastro-
phes, politics almost every kind
of story.
I've learned to face facts. And
one of the facts I've learned is
that Christ meant exactly what
He said when He told ST. Margaret
Mary that He would bless every
house in which a picture of His
Sacred Heart was exposed and hon
ored.
There are no IFS, ands or butts
about il. Christ does bless those
houses. He does, as He promised,
establish peace in those families.
He does give them the graces they
need He does console them i'll all
their difficulties.
He has done those things-and
more-in our house. He has done
them in the homes of our other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

challenged" the Cardinals act
in a Catholic magazine. The
Reds are delighted l0ith this
discovery, for it places in their
hands the means by l0hich to
fortUard that cledUdge bett0een
the laitg and the hierarchy
tohich is part Of their set pro.
gram We should never forget
that in April, 1916, VI. Jerome
of the Red Cultural Commission
gave the directive in Political
Affairs to stir up Protestant ami
mostly against Catholics and to
create separation Of the Cath
ollie laity from the hierarchy.
II there is ever a time in which
that Red tactic should be recall
ed and beaten down, that time is
now.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Daily Worker
L hre tens
Shipping Halt

All along the West Coast, from
Seattle to San Pedro, the long
shoremen are preparing to strike
against the United States govern
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Rosary Teacher Earns MA.
Degree at Notr. Dame

Sister M. Paula, 0.S.F., a teach
er at Rosary High School, Colum-
bus. was awarded her MA. degree
in English at Notre Dame Uniyer-
sity, South Bend, Indiana. last
week. Sister Paula had previously
earned her B.A. from Canisius Col
lege, Buffalo.
Another teacher from Rosary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
-As Matters Stand --
Joe Breig Says:
Want Your Home Happy?

A reader named F. f. Gala
CHAN, Santa Ana, California, has
suggested something.
He says that as long as I'm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

MELILLA, Spanish Morocco -
(NC) - A new Catholic college TO
give free education TO 800 girls has
been founded here by the Adora-
trice Sisters. One-third of its stu
dents will receive free board as
we'll as free instruction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

writing a b 0 u {
discussion clubs
that meet in the
homes OF mem
berS, ] ought to
remind people
about the En-
thronement of
the ere d
Heart in [ h e
Home
Mr.. Callaghan,
YOU were never
more right in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

ment if Harry
Bridges, con
victed perjur
er, is indicted
again. The Dai
ly Worker of
July % tri.
umphantly an
nounces his
threat of open
sedition. Its
c r u s a d G
a ga inst NC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
CireIeviI|e ss,s'. e.,ss
PLUMBERS -
SEWERS & DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. Phone Circleville
ASS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

High School, Sister Nj. Lois, O.S.F.,
also studied at Notre Dame this
summer. Sr. Lois is working to-
wards an MA. in History.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Georgia Censor
Thinks No Nudes
Is Good Nudes
By the As.oeioted Press

ATLANTA Feb. 27.-As things
stand row, no nudes is good
nudes n the State of Georgia.
Seems that Rembrandt, Renoir
anG otner old and modern mas
tiers with a sound knack for
portraiture in the nude art are
in for rough time.
A member of Georgia's new
three-man Literature Commits
sion says there's no difference
to MIN between a classic nude
painted by Rembrandt and one
OF those undraped young things
you see in calendar type" art.
Said the Rev. James Wesberry
a Bsptlst minister here: II don't
differentiate between nude pic.
lures, they are likely to appeal
to the DaSer instincts"
A reporter wanted to know
whethe' the commission might
froWn upon the earthly work of,
say such an author as Chaucer
as obscene"
If any book shocks the decen-
cy OF the people," Rev Wesberry
replied "it will have to come
under this law no matter who
the author"
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Pakistan Seizes 800,
Breaks Up Protests
On Foreign Minister
BY the Assoeioted Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Feb. q.
-Pakistani troops and police
today arrested 800 leaders of the
all-Moslem parties convention
and broke up demonstration
demanding the removal from the
cabinet of Foreign Minister Sir
Mohammed Zafrullah Khan.
Heavy guards were thrown
around the residences of Gov
ernor- General Ghulam Moham-
med and Prime Minister Khwaja
Nazimuddin as demonstrators at
tempted to march on them ask
ing that the foreign minister be
dropped. He has been under at
tack for not winning Kashmir
for Pakistan in the long drawn
out dispute with India.
Troops Patrol Streets.
Among the arrested leaders is
Abdul Hasnat. who was appoint
ed dictator" for action by
group calling itself the action
council of the All-Moslem Party
convention.
The cabinet, realizing the seri-
Evening star., 1953-02-27

business Of the conventions de-
mands, last night met with top
military and civil officials. and
ordered police and troops to
patrol Karachi streets.
Early today demonstrators be-
gan assembling at a park in the
center of the city and attempted
to march on the residences of the
Governor General and Prime
Minister. They were turned back
by police.
The convention later decided
to send delegations in small
groups to picket the residences.
The pickets were arrested and
removed in police vans.
Long Burning Issue.
Zafrullah Khan apparently
was ont in Karachi when the
trouble started. He has been
visiting in the Middle East and
was last reported in Baghdad,
Iraq.
The Kashmir dispute with
india has long been a burning
issue in Pakistan. The people of
the princely state are predomi-
nantly Moslem but its Hindu
Maharajah acceded to India in
1947. Fighting between Indian
and Pakistani troops erupted. A
cease-fire was arranged by the
United Nations, which is still
attempting to settle the issue.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Bill 10 Change Tax Props
Passes Maryland Test
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-The
State Senate Finance Committee
voted today to eliminate the real
estate tax as a support of State
bond issues.
The committee action has to
be Endorsed by the full Senate,
then the House.
If approved. the measure,
sponsored by majority leader
Golostein, Democrat, of Calvert
County would require some other
tax to retire bonds approved by
the Legislature after this session.
The committee delayed action
on a measure to remove the
sales tax from household fuels.
It drst wants to see whether any
appropriations can be cut to pro-
duce the $3.6 million that would
be lost to the treasury, as we'll
as whether a completely differ
ent tax reduction plan would be
preferable
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Citizens Group Lists
Proposals 10 Change
DC. Works Program

A special committee Of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions is compiling suggestions
from citizens groups about pos
sible changes in projects of the
1887 million public works pro-
gram.
Lester H. Steinem, chairman
Of the committee, last night
received proposals from various
citizens councils. He will trans
init them to Citizens Public
Works Committee, headed by
John A. Reilly.
The Reilly group is being
formed to launch an all-out
effort to get congressional au-
thorization for the vast improve
ment program before Congress
adjournS July /. Mr.. Reilly
has urged support for the gen.
eral principles Of the program
this year, contending that diff
ferences with specific projects
can be threshed out when ap-
preparations are sought for those
projects.
Among proposals received and
approved by Mr.. Steinem's COM
mittee last night was a sugges-
Evening star., 1953-02-27

tion by the Southeast Council to
cut about $2.5 million from the
program. The Southeast group
proposed that street-widening
projects in the Southeast-par-
ticularly Independence avenue
be eliminated in favor of park
ing control moves.
Another suggestion was that
the same treatment be accorded
the proposal to widen Constitu-
ton avenue NE.
Other proposals included one
from the North Washington
Council that the site of the pres
ent Upshur street tuberculosis
hospital be used for new school
administration and storage head
quarters.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Cargo Of Fuses ExpIOdes
As Truck Hits Abutment
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHIILICOTHE, Mo-, Feb. 27.
"A truck load of 10000 pounds
of artillery shell fuses exploded
like a string of giant f1recrackers
yesterday after the vehicle hit
q bridge abutment.
The truck driver. Lloyd Burn
side, 25. Kansas City, escaped
with minor face burns by leap
ing through the flaming door of
the truck cab.
The truck smashed into the
bridge railing" Mr.. Burnside
said. Then there was a ball of
fire. It spread over the whole
truck, including my cab. I knew
I had to get out of there quick.
I opened the door and ran. I
just kept running up the high
way"
A short time later the deto-
nator fuses began to explode.
Some were set off like aerial
bombs, exploding high in the
air. No effort was made to ex-
tinguish the fire, because f1remen
were advised by Army Ordnance
experts to get no closer than
1000 feet from the fire.
Traffic was tied up for more
than three hours.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Wales Appointed
Assistant Secretary
In State Department

Secretary of State Dulles to-
day announced appointment of
Edward T. Wales. so, veteran
career foreign service officer, as
Assistant Secretary of State for
administration.
Mr.. Wales will have RESPONSE
bility under Donold Lourie, new
UnderSecretary for administra-
tion and operation, for State
Department budget and general
operating facilities, apart from
security matters.
Mr.. Dulles pointed out at
news conference that security
and personnel functions, for
merly coming under a deputy
UnderSecretary of State, had
been transferred in a reorgani-
Zation move announced earlier
this week to a new administra-
tor of the Bureau of Security
and Consular Affairs.
Mcleod Takes Over Monday.
Robert w. S.. Mcleod, former
FBI agent and administrative
assistant to Chairman Bridges of
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, has been named to take
over this administrator post on
Monday.
Mr.. Dulles said the reorganiza-
ton gives Mr.. Wales respon-
Sibility for the Offices of budget
and finance. operating facilities.
management staff, director gen.
eral of the foreign service,
foreign building operations and
the division of foreign service re-
ports.
Mr.. Wales has been director
Of the foreign service inspection
corps for the last several months.
Began Career in 1929.
A native of Brooklyn and a
Princeton graduate, he entered
the career foreign service in 1929.
He served at numerous posts in
the Far. East and Europe before
World War II and during the
war was attached to the Office of
Political Advisor to Gen. Eisen-
hover in North Africa.
In 1945, Mr.. Wales was made
chief of the State Departments
division of British Common
wealth Affairs. He was made a
foreign service inspector in 1948
and later was promoted to direc-
tor of the inspection corps.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Cumberland Newspapers
To Go 10 s Cents Monday
sy the Associated Pres.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. q.
The prices of Cumberland's
daily newspapers will go up a
penny to six cents a copy on
Monday.
The Times & Alleganian Co..
publisher of the Cumberland
News and Cumberland Evening
Times, listed tremendous in
creases in production costs" for
the boost, first since 1916.
Cost of the Sunday paper will
remain 10 cents.
Street sales and home deliver
les of the morning and evening
papers will go from five to six
cents a copy and from 30 to 36
cents a week for six issues.
Mail rates were not changed.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
VeIde Committee Fires
Aide in False CHARGE

A staff member Of the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities held responsible for
a false charge against Mrs.
Agnes E. Meyer has been fired
The committee withheld the
name of the dismissed employee
Chairman velde. Republican, of
Illinois. had announced previ-
ously that the man had been
suspended.
Mr.. Velde said it was on the
basis of information supplied
by the staff worker that he made
a statement that Mrs. Meyer,
wife of the chairman Of the
board Of the Washington Post.
wrote a letter to a Soviet maga-
zine praising the Russian people.
Mr.. Velde later retracted his
statement and said his charge
against Mrs. Meyer was a case
OF mistaken identity.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Sweden Makes $4,000 curs

Observation-Disclosures au-
tomobile industry produces about
$4,000 cars a year. including
American models assembled In
Sweden More than 5000 Swed-
ish cars are exported in an aver
age year. Brazil is the biggest
buyer.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

ALA THE EVENING STAR
-" Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1853
Evening star., 1953-02-27
SPORTS COATS

21-$35 AII-WooI Sports coots in wide
range Of potterns and coors. Sizes reeuIor
IS to ~; long 36, 38 --------- 2l.75
1880 and $3.50 Sports coots in shet-
lands and tweeds. Stripes, checks, solid tones
and pIoids. Sizes regular SO to 4o short IS to
37 40; long 38, 24.75
1l-$65 Hond- ToiIored Cashmere and Wool
Sports Goats in solid tones Of blue, brown and
ton. Sizes regular 80, a.; short SO, 40; long
38, 80,
Evening star., 1953-02-27
oVERcoATS


oVERcoATS
1850 to SIS Velour and Fleece overeoots
in browns, grey and oxford grey. Sizes reeu-
lar 4z, "a. 46; long "A, 46--------2S.75
12-$S5 to $65 coots Of imported and dones-
tic velour type fobries. Sizes regular AZ, "a,
46; short AZ; long 80, ~, "a, 46------43.75
2-$s5 Imported Fleece coots in light blue
with overpIoid. Sizes. short 40, 42-.---46.75
TUXED0S, RAINc0ATS
lo-$65 and $50 RoIeish Tuxedos in mid
night blue. Single or double breasted models
in sizes short So, 38. AZ; long SO, ~. 49, short
stout BATS
25-24.5o to 1880 Water RepelIens Cotton
Roineoots. Trench coot and single breasted
models in ton only. Sizes regular 90, a, IS;
short "a. 36, 40, AZ, ,44-------------lz.85 "a
Evening star., 1953-02-27
ToPcoATS

lo-$65 to SIS Topeoots. imported and do
mestic fabrics, veIours and coverts in ereys.
tons, browns, blue; regular 80, "A, 46; LONG
38. "a, 46 ------------- Bits
2o-$75 Gobordine Topeoots with oII-wooI zip
lining. Tan, grey blue. brown in sizes reouIor
46, 48, so; short AZ, a.; long "a, 46, 48,
48.75
l5-$65 Topeoots in eobordines, coverts,
tweeds and velour in tons, qreys and blues.
Sizes regular 38, 40, "A, 46; long 38, 80, AZ,
38.75
1855 to SIS venetfon Covert and Fleece
Goats with zip Innings. Tan, grey, brown. Sizes
regular a., 4o; short AZ, "a; long "A, 46,
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Saturday the last day to take advantage these outstanding sov
ngs fine cothng furnishings hats and Shoes All reduced
from regular stock for savings that command your
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Gov. McCarfy Of Florida
Suffers Heart Attack
By the A..eelated Pres.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. q.
Gov. Dan McCarty was re-
ported in fair" condition at
Tallahassee Memorial Hospital
here today after a mild heart
attack suffered Wednesday night.
Attendants at the hospital
said the Governor. Democrat,
had spent pretty good night"
When the 41-year-old Cover
nor went to the hospital it was
reported he had influenza.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
FURNISHINGS

lI5-$5 and 3.o5 White and Striped Shirts.
Regular fused collars and soft spreod collars.
Broken sizes Z.97
le-$l5 to 1850 Hothoway White Shirts.
Imported Sea Island cottons and hoirline
stripes. Broken sizes. Button cuffs or French
cuffs 1895
5o-I2.5o White BroodeIoth Shirts. Stripe
and plain colors Soft regular collars with stay.
French cuffs or button cuffs -----6.95
6o-$2 and 81 Silk, Royon, Solid Color and
Fancy Patterned Neekweor or-----------59 59e
$3.50 All Silk FouIard. Repp and Woven
NeeKWeor --------------'.Z lao
z79-4.95 Solid Color Washable Gobordne
Sports Shirts. Long sleeves. Ocean pearl but
tons. Two potch pockets Sizes small to Iorqe,
s.o5
l24-l.50 Shorts, boxer and snap fastener
styles, white and fancy potterns. Sizes 80
1852 to AIS Wood and ceromie Novelties,
Sic to 2.l5
l2-I2.50 to $50 Genes TO IS
Sis to $40 UmbreIlos 1850 to $50
24l-4.e5 BroodeIoth Poiomos in patterns
and neat stripes Coat style in sizes a to D,
34-z7.50 to 22.o5 Imported ViyeIIo Pojomos
in stripes and pIoids. Sizes to D---l4.95
SHOES
81 poirs-z2.o5 to 1895 Honon and Num-
Bush Shoes. Quarter brooues and straight tip
models in rich tan leothers-
l03 poirs-l3.o5 to 1895 RoIeiah Shoes.
Moccosn toe, Wino-tiPs and quarter brooues
in tan onIy------------------
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18

within any taxing district such as cities, school and public utility districts.
 The Commissioner said he had not given publicity or furnished forms requiring filings under the statute as a lack of funds would prevent compiling of delinquent lists and he felt it would be un- fair to urge the laW-abiding to record, knowing that absentee and disinterested owners of abandoned holdings would not respond and penalties could not be imposed on violators.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18

Haines, Port Chilkoot, Skagway, Seward, Homer, and Nome.
 We will need 800 to 1000 words of copy giving a general description of the town, the main attractions for tourists, fishing and hunting, guide service, ac- commodations and resorts, back ground and history of interest to tourists and any other perti- nent data along with map and 12 glossy black and white pie lures or slides" AVA's president explained.
 Coffey advised that requests for further information and all materials be directed to Mary B. Barrer, executive secretary, Al aska Visitors Association, Sec ond at Franklin, Juneau, Alaska,
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18

would furnish each community up to 10000 copies of the folder free of charge, as the local need dictated, Should additional cop ies be desired, they could be ob- tained through AVA at cost.
 "The Alaska Visitors Associa- tion plans to utilize 5000 copies for their annual travel agent portfolio mailing and maintain a supply in their office for an Swering inquiries,' he continued.
 Coffey urged the Chamber of Commerce in each town in Al aska to take advantage of the offer so that all of the Territory could be properly publicized. At present he indicated that folders are being prepared for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau,
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18
NO LIENS TO BE FILED UNDER NEW PROPERTY REGISTRATION LAW

Following publicity given to recent filings in the Office of the US. Commissioner by Third Division property owners, w. A. Chipperfield, Territorial Land Commissioner charged with the responsibility of administering the Territorial Land Registration Law, reiterated statements made by him after taking office in August, that no foreclosure of the $500 liens for failure to file would be likely. The law is a counterpart of the Alaska law that stood on the books from 1945 to 1949, without enforce ment by Territorial officials.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18

"The intent of the law" Chip perfield said, was to provide Ter ritorial records of property own ership following repeal of the controversial Territorial Proper ty Tax. Opponents of tax repeal urged registration law for the purpose of obtaining title to abandoned parcels of land on which no record of ownership existed in order to bring such lands into production or get them into the hands of private owners who would utilize other wise idle parcels of real estate and mining claims scattered throughout the Territory"
 Chipperfield pointed out that no liens could be recorded against property owners until his office compiled delinquent lists covering the entire Terri tory, which would be an impos sible financial burden under his present budget.
 Although the intent of the law is good" Chipperfield said, it's purpose, to a great extent is fulfilled by registration records maintained by the various US. Commissioners and also by city, school district and public utility district tax assessors"
 The Land Commissioner said he would be fully occupied for some time with the more i'm portant duties of his office, in cluding management and leasing of property owned by the Terri tory; determining the extent and selection of Federal Lands to which the Territory is now en- titled, which are estimated to be
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18
SEWARD FOLDER BEING PRINTED BY AVA.

Lack of graphic literature de picting various Alaskan com munities is one of the intra- Alaskan problems currently be- ing remedied by the Alaska Visi- tors Association, according to a statement from Ed Coffey, the Associations president
 The Association will under write the cost of producing and distributing a folder for each community in Alaska, if the local Chamber of Commerce, or some other responsible organiza- tion will provide the necessary copy and pictures" he said.
 Further outlining the offer, he explained that the AVA
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18
approximately 100000. acres.

approximately 100000. acres.
 These responsibilities, when considered in the lack of per sonnel and funds available to the Land Commissioner, have led to his conclusion that filing of de- linquent lists by his office and bringing $500 foreclosure suits against non-registrants will be impracticable during the present biennium and it will be his recommendation to the next Legislature that the filing re- quirement be eliminated entirely as to owners of all property
Evening star., 1953-01-04
|SeIvy Sparks Furnlan Five
To Victory Over wan
BY the Associotsd Press

GREENVILLE, S. c., Jan. s.
Forward Frank selvy dunked 26
points here tonight as Furman
whacked William and Mary, 85-78.
in a Southern Conference basket
ball game.
The Paladians combined Selvy's
shooting artistry with a zone de-
fense to stave off a last period
Indian rally.
William and Mary hadsa near
perfect free throw percentage.
making 26 of % chances. However.
the Indians shooting from the
floor was off and led to their de-
feat.
Furman had a 44-40 halftime
advantage and pulled ahead.
1853, at the end of the third
period. Furman froze the ball
much of the final frame, but
to outscore the Indians,
1912, in the closing moments.
William and Mary's Bill Cham
bers led the Indian scoring with "a
points.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Berro and Upton Champions
Of Cab, Umpire Nopp Relates

last season, hoping to clinch the
pennant there. Philly is only an
hour and a half from home so
I told her if we win the game,
she should hop on the train and
join us for the victory celebration.
We'll, we get into another one
of those tough games with the
AS and we go II hard innings to
win So and cinch the pennant.
When we get to our hotel. who
do you think is sitting in the
lobby waiting for me? The
missus! I asked her how she got
down here so fast.
"She looks at me sweetly, and
says, I was listening to the game
on the radio and when you went
ahead 10 in the third inning. I
knew the Yanks were going to win
and took off," 81