davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; &C
Classified Trot; One mile.
George Mac webb $50 500 $50
ally Up Hambl $50 400
william Wells OEvans) $50
Kina. Elain Siskiyou, Royal Rosecroft,
Merit Robert Darnley. Time. Eli.
Daily dOuble-PeerlesS Grattan and
GeOrgie Mac paid $224.4O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
More Local Nuns
To Attend April
.NCEA Convention

Sister M. Charles Anne, O.P.,
Dean OF Studies at the College of
ST. Mary of the Springs and Sister
M. Sylvina, 0.P., of the Depart
ment of Education will attend the
fiftieth Annual Convention of the
National Catholic Educational As
sociation in Atlantic City, New
Jersey, from April ITO.
The Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, His Excellency. the
Most Reverend Amleto G. Cicog-
mani, will be celebrant of the Mass
which will open the series of meet
ings. He also is scheduled to ap-
pear as keynote speaker.
Other keynote speakers will be
His Excellency, the Most Rever-
end Matthew F. Brady, Bishop of
Manchester, and Episcopal Chair
man, Department of Education,
NCWC, and DR.. Arthur S. Adams,
resident of the American Council
of Education.
The convention will open in the
Main Auditorium of the Atlantic
City Convention Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
st. Mary Girls
Head Panel At
Marian Congress

Methods of Promoting the Ro-
sary" was the main problem con-
fronting a panel of st. Mary OF the
Springs College students at the
Marian Congress held at the Uni
versity of Dayton recently. Mem
bers of the National Federation of
Catholic College Students division
at st. Mary's headed a panel on
"The Rosary-a Popular Devotion"
In the all-day congress, some 100
members of the Ohio-Kentucky re-
gion of the NFCCS heard the philo-
sophical approach to Communism
as presented by Rev. Charles Lees,
SIN, the days principal speaker.
Father Lees, an instructor at
Mount st. John in Dayton, related
that history shows there has never
been civilization destroyed by an
outside means; but by internal dis
turbances. 'The problem is not
natural" stated Father Lees, "but
supernatural, and our only weapon
against it is devotion to Mary"
Brother Stanley Mathews, S.M.,
the librarian for the Marian Lii
brary, also addressed the group on
knowing Your Mother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Time your OF Life

A Joyous Easter to you. You may
be hearing that from persons who
almost are strangers, and it may
get to be just another greeting.
Well, the joy / am wishing you
is the joy that the Mother of God
felt when her Risen Son appeared
to her. Scripture is silent on the
matter, because it is not necessary
to mention the fact that Christ ap-
peared to His Mother. She believed
that He would arise, because He is
divine, and He said He would
arise. Christ's visit to His mother
changed her from His Sorrowful
Mother to His Joyous Mother. If
this Easter you can experience
some of the Joy that Mary felt on
the First Easter you will be get
ting what ] am hoping for you.
Up Front
Although you have until the end
of May to make Your Easter Duty"
be sure to receive Holy Commun-
ion Easter Sunday. There is no
day that seems to be more fitting
for your going to Communion. With
the words of Christ about future
glory ringing in your ears, be sure
that you make yourself worthy of
immortal glory by receiving Com
munion which is our part of the
contract.
Flying corks From fhe Pop House
"She will go out with any Tom,
Dick or Dwight, as long as he has
jack along with him."
Aim
Half the world appreciates the
beauty that Michaelangelo brought
into the world, but few know much
about the man behind the work.
Here is a short prayer of his that
tells plenty: lord, grant that ]
may always desire more than !
can accomplish" 1t is swell pray
er for Spring when one doesn't
feel like burning up too much en-
ergy. The thoughts of great men
are much more important than
their works, and we can
learn a lot from them. Go to it,
even though you can't paint.
Another Hope
Russia could be strong on lead
ership and weak on fellowship.
Holy Water al Home
There are many homes of Cath
olics that actually have never shell
tered single drop of Holy Water
in them. A very practical pastor
was saying the other day that he
has seen to it that every home in
his parish has a bottle of Holy
Water in it. He went about it in this
way: he told his people Sunday
after Sunday to be sure to save at
least one bottle that could be cork
ed and bring it to church with
them. and fill it with Holy Water.
He had plenty Holy Water for
them. That was all there was to it.
He did admit that some of the bot
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
OF
Your

ties were of strange design, but
that every one was pressed into
sscramental service, and the peo-
pie were as proud as Punch.
Cure for Alcoholism
People who wonder about this
can have a whole chest-full of
hope, for alcoholism can be cured.
The best modern example is Matt
Talbot. Several of you have asked
for detailed information on his
life, so without wanting to be
guilty of commercialism / give you
the information that has just
reached me. The Carmelite Press,
55 Demarest Avenue, Englewood,
N. j., has just published two pa
per covered books on the great Ir-
ish holy man. "The Life of Matt
Talbot" can be had for fifty cents,
and "We Knew Matt Talbot" can
be had for seventy-five. Both books
cost twice as much In regular bind
ing.
Reversion to Type
Little boys cut out paper dolls
for a year or so and then take up
the practice again when they are
Seventeen.
Great Organs
It is high time that we bow In
the direction of parish bulletins.
They are here to stay, and it is
hoped that many of them stay just
as they are. Some could be improv-
ed somewhat, but most of them are
doing a fine job in really pleas
ing formal. Some Of them are sent
halfway around the world by some
people and others are not even
read. They are a powerful means
of bringing the parish together
as unit and they do help keep a
person alerted to what is going
on day by day. It is a good ides
to hang your bulletin up in a SET
place at home so you won't have
to phone your rectory few times
week.
Thoughts for the Weak
You can't alter person by q
trip to the altar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Catholic Film Guild Honors
Dorothy Malone, McCareY

LOS ANGELES - NC) - Leo
McCarey, movie producer-director.
writer, and Dorothy Malone. Chi.
cago-born film actress, were select.
ed to receive the annual st. Patrick
awards of the Catholic Film and
Radio Guild.
Mr.. McCarey, whose productions
include "Going My Way" "The
Bells of st. Msry's." and My Son
john" was awarded a statuette of
st. Patrick, while Miss Malone, who
has appeared in d score Of films,
including zone Sunday Afternoon"
and "Two Guys From Texas" was
named to receive a statuette Of st.
Brigid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Columbus Youth
Dons Habit OF
Xaverian Brother

Paul Z. Rubudue. former mem
Der of Holy Family parish, recently
received the habit of the Congrega-
ton of the Brothers OF st. Francis
Xavier at the end OF q closed re-
treat at the Sacred Heart Novitiate
in Fort Monroe, Va.
A 1852 graduate Of Holy Family
high school, Paul will be known in
religious life as Brother Mariana.
C.F.X. The Congregation is more
fsmiarly called the Xaverian Bro
theirs.
The new brother Mariana will
remain at the Sacred Heart Noviti-
ate for two years, and viii continue
his secular studies at Xaverian Col
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Win Music Recognition

NEWARK-Two students from
st. Francis De Sales school receiv-
ed second ratings at the National
Conference Of Music Educators AS
sociation meeting held in Mt. Yer
non In March.
Martha Rose SeidelI and Patrick
Rstchen received their awards for
piano, and two girls ensemble
groups received recognition for
voice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Catholic Schools
Lauded For Aiding
Race IntegratiOn

NEW YORK-NC)-The exper-
fence of Catholic schools and col
leges has proven that racial inte-
grafton can work, Roy wilkins, Ma
tional Association for the advance
ment of Colored People admins
traitor, told a social action forum
of the Catholic mterracial Council
here.
In many areas of the country
where racial segregation prevails,
the "sharp and definitive" action
of Catholic Bishops and school
authorities In opening Catholic
schools on an equal basis to white
and Negro children has given their
communities proof that integrated
education can be accomplished
without violence, Mr.. wilkins said.
He cited as an example, the
Archdiocese of st. Louis where "a
Negro Catholic youngster can 60
TO school with other Catholic chill
dren from the kindergarten to the
university, and not be segregated
on the basis of color or race"
The five school segregation cases
now awaiting decision by the US.
Supreme Court are of vital concern
to people interested in good human
relations, because ''the segregated
school Is basic to the maintenance
of segregation in other areas of
life" Mr.. wilkins said. .
He said that he regarded the
abolition of segregation as the
number one proposition in the
race relations field today"
Separation of the races Is prob
ably the basic cause of the tensions
and misunderstanding between
whites and Negroes, Mr.. wilkins
said.
"You can't expect Negroes not to
be suspicious of white people If
they never get sn opportunity to
associate with them on terms of
give-and-take equality" Mr.. wilkins
declared. "You can't expect white
people not to believe the myths and
untruths told about Negroes If
they never get the opportunity to
mingle with them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
VmanOUa To Get
NetU DOrmitOry

WASHINGTON, ID. C - NC)-
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency has approved q loan OF
S1.218,000 to Villanova College,
Villanova, Fa., to construct q dor
mitory to house 400 students.
Villanova has o Navy ROTC unit
OF approximately 400 students and,
In addition, has research contracts
with the Army and Navy. The new
dormitory will replace World War
ii surplus barracks and will help
alleviate crowded conditions on the
campus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
30 Scholarships Offered

RENSSELAER,, Ind. - (NC) -
Thirty scholarships valued at $27.-
400 will be awarded by st. Joseph's
College here to high school senior
boys who excel in a competitive
examination, Father Walter T. Pax,
dean, has announced. One test will
be April Is at st. Rose High School,
Lima.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Konrad Adenauer To Be
Honored By Georgetown

WASHINGTON, d. C. - NC)-
Konrad Adenauer, Chancellor of
the Federal Republic of Germany,
will receive the honorary degree
of Doctor of Laws from George
town University at a formal aca-
demic convocation on April z.
DIR. Adenauer will be in the Unit
ed States at that time for confer
ences with President Eisenhower
and State and Defense department
officials.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

NEW YORK - NC) - There
are only Is dioceses in the United
States which are not covered by
an official Catholic newspaper, The
Catholic Journalist, monthly organ
of the Catholic Press Association,
has noted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
5Oth Convention

Marking fhs opening Of fhs
golden Jubilee year Of ths Ma
fionai Catholic EduesfionaI Asso-
elsfion, fhs orssnizafion's s0fh
annual convention will Be held
In Atlantic City, April 7-io. Blsh-
op Bartholomew ]. Eysfsee Of
Camden tIeffl will be the host.
Among fhe lay speakers, DR.. An
ron {. Pesis fright, President Of
fhs PonfifiesI Institute Of Msdi-
evsI Studies, Toronto, will dis
euss "csfheiie Education and
American Society" NC Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

lege in Silver Springs. Nd, and at
Catholic University upon compile.
ton of his novitiate.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
By F. II. MCNEIL
associate Agromomfst

leaf rust is damaging, it is recon-
mended only for those areas of east
ern Montana where leaf rust is
likely to be present.
Test Weight There is little diff
ference in the test weight of Lee
and Thatcher under irrigation, but
Lee may be pound or more heavier
than Thatcher under dryland condi-
tons.
MaturitY-Lee and Thatcher ma
ture at about the same time, al
though often Lee is later than
Thatcher under high moisture condi-
tons and a day or so earlier under
drier conditions.
Loose Smut-Lee is susceptible to
loose smut, but this disease has not
been too evident in Lee wheat pro-
duced in Montana, owing to the low
humidity.
OualitY-Lee has been approved
for quality by all organizations of
the grain trade.
Availability - Only APO pounds
of certified Lee seed were produced
in Montana in 1852. This seed can
be obtained by writing to the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Boze-
man, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
Should You Raise
Lee Spring Wheat?

THE MONTANA Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station has recently placed
Lee wheat on its list of recon-
mended varieties for growing in
areas of eastern Montana where leaf
rust, but not sawfly, is problem.
Rescue spring wheat is still recon-
mended for sawfly areas.
Description-Lee is a variety of
hard red spring wheat developed by
the Minnesota Agricultural Expert
ment Station from cross between
the Hope and Timstein varieties. 1t
is highly resistant to leaf rust, but
susceptible to some races of stem
rust, including race 15B.
Lee is bearded and it has COM
mon type head with white chaff.
Yield-Lee has no particular adj
vantage over Thatcher in yield for
the state as a whole, However, Lee
yielded about 20 bushels per acre
more than Thatcher in a late seed
ing in 1852 at Sidney. Thatcher was
heavily infested with leaf rust while
Lee showed no evidence of being
affected by the disease.
Since Lee generally will not yield
as well as Thatcher, except when
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
Keeping in Toucb With Washington
HIGH Production Costs
NAV Trim Net Income

Plum Island off the coast of
Rhode Island.
The research people in the Bureau
of Animal Industry were appropri-
ated $40 million by Congress to get
on with the laboratory, with con-
struction scheduled to start this
June. Now, it appears that it will
be a near-miracle of a spadeful of
ground is turned over yet this year.
Reason is that plans for the re-
search structure are much too fancy
to be carried out for the money at
hand. Complaining matters is the
fact that construction costs have
gone up considerably since funds
were voted.
Upshot is that the plans are being
re-drawn, and probably won't be
ready until fall. if then.
BENSON POWDERS CONTROLS
If you think you have troub-
les. Agriculture Secretary Ben
son will consider trading some
of his for yours.
Already burdened with large sup
plies of dairy products, wheat, etc.,
that he has been forced by law to
buy in order to keep prices up,
Benson now faces the prospect of
another year of big farm produc-
ton. That will almost certainly
mean more spending.
The Secretary is also faced with
the need for imposing production
and marketing controls on farmers
This is something he probably likes
less than spending a dollar, but he
hasn't much choice.
Prospect for a large wheat cror
is likely to result in carryover Of
more than 500 million bushels or
July 1. The law says that, barring
emergencies, he must proclaim quo
tas on that date if reserves are
more than $50 million bushels. Ir
the event such proclamation i.
issued, wheat growers will ballot or
the proposition before July Is. A
two-thirds ''Yes' vote would be re
quired for marketing quotas to take
effect.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
CHAPMAN LIVESTOCK INSECTICIDES

BENzAHEx WIZ: wetfobIe powder
containing l29o sommo isomer of Benzene
Hexochloride. Used as sproY or dip 10
control lice, ticks ond monge mites.
DDT 50% SPRAY POWDER: Used os
sproy or dip for control of lice, ticks and flies
METHOxYCHL0R W-50: A wettobIe
powder containing 500 MethoxychIor,
Used os q sproy for control of lice and fies
otiocking doiry eotiIe.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

WASHINGTON, D. c. - USDA
economists are now forecasting a
drop of approximately per cent
in the net income of farmers in 1858.
Prices are expected to remain about
where they have been, but some
production costs will continue being
STICKY" as the prognosticators see
the future, and others will go up.
Last year. net income of pro-
ducers across the nation was
Sl4.3 billion. Prediction for this
year is final figure about 81
billion under that.
Along with mid-April figures
showing a further decline of 2 per
cent in farm prices came reports
from the Agriculture Department
of weakening values on farm real
estate. Drop in real estate prices
has been 2 per cent of more in Mon
tana and other Western states.
CATTLE OUTLOOK OKAY
Washington officialdom is still
feeling fairly comfortable about
the long-term outlook for cattle
men.
While price trends have been
pinching all legitimate producers,
and injuring some severely, the self
same squeeze is also eliminating the
play-boys from town, in the business
for sport and the quick kill. Sound
operators who plan carefully for the
long pull, says Washington, are
going to be okay.
For another thing, the trend
watchers here will tell you, people
like meat, particularly beef, and
every day there are more people
being born than there are who die.
Presumably, our growing popula-
ton will want an increasing amount
of beef.
FOoT-MoUTH LAB STALLED
Money worries are troubling
USDA livestock scientists. An
example is the proposed foot
and-mouth research laboratory.
scheduled for construction on
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

LINDANE WIS G. WIS: Wettoble
powders (259o ond 7507o eoneenirotions)-
oppIied os sproY or dip. For control of flies,
doiry cottle.
liNDANE Il: Conioins 2 pounds Of Lin.
done per eol. Used woier-emvIsion
sproY TO control flies in form buildings.
R0TENONE So SPRAY POWDER: For
control of eofiIe srubs heel Aies); also lice
and ticks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

Plum Island off the coast of
Rhode Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Permit To Drcdge
And FIJI Asked

Application has been made ID ne
Departinenl q tie Army BY Mr..
Fred q Cena1r. Marathon, Fiori.
DE-, Tor permit q deadge and eli,
d Fl0rida Hay. II applicants pro,
perry, ii s0ctl0n { 4. IS st. h. g
s, Aarathon Vaea Key, Monroe
County, Florida. II & proposed Il
flll a. area d bay bottom lyinr
North q Ind Immediately adjacenl
% applicants upland property. The
IN would extend about lSo feel
hayward nom the existing shore
linz and would he about @ feel
wide q O. elevation q I feof above
mean low water. The fill material
would - obtained Eron an Irregu
lar.shaped area II The bay bottom
Immediately eastward ana south
ward oe tie proposed IN area III
dredging would Ne carried 10 i
deplh a 5 feet helcM mean lOu
Low water.
Plans al this work may b sesr
&C TIE Office Of TIE District Enei
neeEs. SIS Riverside Avenue. lack
sOnpIlle, Florida, and ii ne cllles
Of he Resident Engineer, Corps d
EnEineers, foot q Collins Avenue
Miami Beach, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
ANCIENT cARs At WORK

TUCSON. Aria. tIn) - he a.
nnal trip az The Arizona Horselass
Carriage club from Tucson ID the
Grand Canyon and return I
round trip of 7e0 niles : was CON-
pleted By al but two az ne
ancient automobiles participating
a Stuff Bearcat broke down II the
mountains 30 miles north of here
and ! Stanley Sereamer had q s.
towed home after one Of lie two
cylinders burned out On the return
trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Dion IsHOst
At Showing Of
New Motor Oil
Sinclair Lllbrication
Engineer Il Speaker
10 Service Station
Men And Car Dealers

Larry Dion was host to
twenty-six service station OPP
orators and automobile deal
ers on Thursday night at the
Junior Chamber Of Com
|merce Hall. The occasion
was the Introduction Of Sin
elair's new Extra Duty Mot
|or on,
The principal speaker Of the
evening. Mr.. George g. McCaugh-
an, fabrication engineer with sin
clair Refining Company, based bis
talk On die properties d the revolu.
klonary new Extra Duty Motor
on and used various equipment,
including 1 Geiger Counter, % de-
m0nstrate the properties IL the
new product.
Hirhlight az Mr.. McCaughan's
taxi was the announcement that
Sinclair not only claims The new
on WIN enable the engine 70 out
last the car but guarantees the
claim Ii writing, which i avail
able Il al Sinclair Service Stations.
Mr.. McCaughan was assisted n
the demonstration BY nIr. Henry
DlLucca and Mr.. +. 81. Knlhman,
with Sinclair II Miami. Fla. Re.
Treatments followed The meeting
which was arranged By Mr.. Dion,
Sinclair Refining Co. representa-.
tive ID Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Sewer Pumping Station AttraetyeIy Designed
Looks Like
2.BedrOOm
House From
Outside

OAS VI Inc utOke htSN8St4NS
features Of the Key West
sewer system additions and
improvements now IN pro-
grea Is i matter lift Sta
Hon' now under construction
at Amelia and Howe Streets.
When one thinks Of . sew
age disposal plant, . vision
81 i drab and functional
building emerges but Cliff
ford and Cooper Associates.
the city's consulting engin-
eers for the multi-million
dollar project have designed
structure to house the Sta
ton that does the job and b
beautiful as well.
The q by IS foot structure. %
ne outside, has 81 the appearance
of an attractive two.bedrcom house
but On the inside, L h a. efficient
planf through which all u the cily's
sewage win pass and be pumped
On out 20 sea,
The cne story building win Be
a succeed CHS construction and
win Sc painted ! cool green. y
has several attractiyely l0uvred
windows and ! nat tropical f0ol.
The r0ng of ne building will be
veneeged with handsome adobe
brick With several planting boxes
placed shout
Plans call Tor the 1rea % b q.
tracliVely handicapped
Tlss huildipg q beino esnsiFvess
- ~ ~ ptWnil ceuslrUtslon
comp1ny. Fors Lssdefdale a
sl.s sIlo q ne Ed slUdes ssRlss
u AmSlIa Street. 1haY ssilmate
lhat ~ pFeiaet wiil - eonAplol.
- q obeut six msonihs.
o. Ne lMsides ihe pUnplns 80
lien wiIl - dlVldod lile ne aee.
aiene. ore wilI have eous pvgmps
o. onaenllon nl,a ne eslloF win
kouss ! genk ~ slofaee - ~
eswane unlil n h psmpsd 80 .
go. Tho h1Ildlau VIII - svHk
a eeol kelsw uso1nd leVsl.
Ii general. the station 4 known
Ii engineering circles 81 the ocean
citifall type. Il has been approved
81 several government agencies
Who are handling the financing 81
the proiect.
Besides taking care d Key
Vests needs for the present, tie
station Is designed "a handle al d
the anticipated expansion Tor many
years % come, The engineers say.
II win " completely automatic u
operation with smaller pump
which win cut Il q niEht. Al aixi.
Harry power system wiIl Be Install.
"a q take ever n tie event q Z
power failure ard 4 WIN thug Be
possible q continue sewage opera.
tons.
20 handle lha difficult excava.
ton & WaS noce1Sary % import
specialized equipment from Miami.
Jack Cooper q ne engineering
firm repeated that work o. he sys-
tenn, which VIII include more than
- miles q server pipe e progress.
ine according - aehednle.
The linz han already been laid
On Duck Avenue. between 18th
StFeek and South Roosevelt Boule-
yard Work a Eagle Avenue &
now b progress. Il u planned %
keep &C Least two miles of line
under construction 1t "a times m
til The prolact b completed d
about - mouths.
The work "a th0 e0ngested por.
tons a. ne city win he done dur.
ing thn enrnneR months, the ongi-
neefs pointed out.