davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

er speaker of the Hungarian par
lament and now president of the
Hungarian National Council, an ex-
lie group.
Monsignor Varga revealed to re-
porters here some details of the
unsuccessful plot before he gave
the days invocation in the US.
Senate. He had been invited 70
give the invocation as way of
marking the fifth anniversary of
the sentencing of the Cardinal
Primate of Hungary.
Monsignor Varga related that
three separate groups made un-
coordinated efforts to free the Car
dinal in the spring of 1949. The
Cardinal was then held in a pris-
on hospital in Koebanya, d suburb
of Budapest.
The Monsignor said the SEN
sationaI attempt failed because
the communists got wind of il
and moved the Cardinal TO diff
ferent prison. involved in the
liberation attempt were HUngari-
ans, Poles and Americans. Some
Of them had wartime under-
ground experiences, he said. He
gave no names.
MonsIgnor Varga ascribed the
failure of the attempt to the fact
that too many groups" we're work
ing at it and their efforts we're
not coordinated. He disclosed that
they had gotten as far as getting
planes ito Europe from the United
States" to fly the Cardinal out of
the country The plot was discover
ed in the last month of prepara-
tion.
Cardinal Moved
Monsignor Varga stated that ever
since then the Cardinal has been
moved about constantly being
kept in one particular place of
confinement for only short time.
mot even some of the leading
communists now know where the
Cardinal is kept" the Monsignor
explained. In addition to stalling
any further liberation attempts, he
said, the moving about of the cardi-
nal is also designed to prevent any
possible pilgrimages by the faith
full to his place of confinement.
Monsignor Varga stated that
he had heard indirectly from
Cardinal Mindszenty within the
past month. Aside from his long.
time thyroid silment, fhe csrdi-
nails health is now normal, the
Monsignor said.
The Cardinal is at present being
moved about from place to place
in the Tatra mountains, and is oc-
casionally permitted to see his aged
mother and his confessor in the
prison at Vacz, the Monsignor stat
ed.
In his invocation in the Senate,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

number OF communist countries
They include Poland, Hungary,
CzechoSloyakis, Rumania and Yugo-
slavia.
The general tenor OF the reports
is the same. The Red rulers fear
that widespread prayers by Catho-
lies for the Pontiff might bring a
new fervor OF faith, and with il an
increased restleSSnesS under the
communist yoke.
Many Hungarian. Czech and Slo-
wax priests have defied the order
OF the Red authorities not TO men
tion the Pope's illness in sermons,
the reports say, and have paid for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
-Cod Love You
Typical Story Of Red
Brutality In China
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Maybe you will sacrifice so
cents or so hours of your
salary, or some old gold
or jewels. Send it to us
and we will send it to the Holy
Father. He knows far better than
any of us how to aid the mis-
sionaries and China and the rest
of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

office of The
Society for the
Propagation of
the Faith in
Rome asked us
how much we
could send 10
the prosecuted
missionaries in
C hin a? The
same day a
dispatch from
China brought
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

What stands between these two
dispatches from Rome and from
China? YOU, our beloved read
erS. And how? BY sacrifice. Sac
rifice is the treasure that reliev-
es the pain of suffering mission
ers because it purchases the
marvellous medicine of the grace
Of God. Mere money won't do
that but sacrifice is a differ
ent kind of coin. Sacrifice has the
ingredient of love and self denial.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

The next twenty hours, he no
longer had to answer or write,
but merely repeat phrases after
the Judges. The priest began to
lose his mind, and asked why
has God abandoned me?" The
Communists shouted and jumped
with such diabolical glee that
they brought the priest back to
his senses. Memory then failed
and all he could remember were
the first words Hail Mary" but
not the rest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Story Told Of Attempt
To Free Cardinal In 40

WASHINGTON - (NC) = Fragmentary details of sem
saona attempt His Emnence Josef Cardinal Mndszen
ty prison the spring Of 949 and fly him out of Hun
gary revealed here the fifth anniversary of his
tence to life Imprisonment
The disclosure was made by Msgr Bella Varga the form
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Red Regimes Suppress
News OF Pope's Illness

BERLIN - tNCl - The Iron Curtain regimes are using
censorship threats fines and jail sentences to keep
by the faithful for the PopeS health from leading TO
demonstrations of solidarity with the Holy See
This fact emerges from reports reaching here from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

How would you like to be
caught in the middle of two dis
patches, one from Rome, the
other from China? The world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

If you are praying for a special
intention and are receiving no
answer maybe its because you
are only asking. Do somethtngi
Give up a So luxury. and send
us your request for a World Mis-
sion Rosary on which to pray for
some lost soul in Africa or Alaska.
Give up SIS worth of cigarettes.
cocktails or desserts and send
us your request for a sterling sill
yer God Love You medal.
Give up $40 worth OF taxi
rides, new clothes, or restaurant
dining and send your request
for a gold filled God Love You
medal.
When you want something for
yourself - do something for
someone else, if only TO make
yourself worthy of the gift you
ask from God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

The Catholic Press guards and
defends the rights of all men, ever
alert to the dangers that threaten
the Christian Way of life. 1t needs
your support. Renew your sub
scription to The Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for
$40. Il promised | would send
this to the Missions if / was
successful in breaking a habit for
one year" to c. NJ Enclosed
is 5000 for the Holy Fathers
Missions which ! earned from
overtime work" 10 f. NJ. Il
am sending IS for the Missions
each time / get bit on the quick
tempered side" to MEX.
Enclosed is So. the equivalent
TO the amount saved in the past
three months by omitting a roll
during coffee break" 10
PIT. Enclosed isea weeks sal
airy from my new position which
wish to give in thanksgiving to
the Blessed Mother" TO
Anon. for SIS. II saved this from
the premium money won at the
County FAIR" to PC. Enclosed
is SIS 10 fulfill a promise made
last summer to donate the tips
of my best day TO the missions. If
/ made my tuition for the COM
ing school year. God in His
goodness saw fit that my goal he
reached" TO Anon, ii years
old. Enclosed is Sl-two weeks
allowance, 1t is my hope that
God will help me with my mid
term exams and other problems
(such as the deviD that come with
life" to LAR, IL years old.
Last spring my uncle gave me
very tiny pig he thought would
die anyway. | took good care of
him and promised to send half
of the money I would get from
him to the Missions. Here is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
African, Indian Missions Grow
As Reds Silence Those In China

Four OF the native and daughters of the Diocese of
Columbus serving In foreign mission fields finding
the new year already heightened with adventure and
gnmentS according to personnel messages and received
by the Diocesan Propagation of the Faith Office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

Cut out this column. pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
100 East 38th Street, New York
16x, New York, or your Diocesan
Director Father James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Columbus,
Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

Sl6.50, half of the money / re-
ceiyed when | sold him"
Evening star., 1954-06-08
"a. F. Bender; Ranch and Heart
Were Open to Children

When he was . August F..
Bender MIXED cows at 8 am.
and delivered newspapers for
three years to make enough
money to buy q pony and cart.
And because he knew what it
was to long for a pony and re-
membered, even after he grew up,
a lot of kids in Congress Heights
have benefited.
Saturday. Mr.. Bender, 56,
died on his 22-acre farm in the
rear of GOT Savannah street Sc.
that through the years has be-
come known as "Bender's
Ranch" He had become sick on
his mail route in Indian Head,
Md, but with short pauses in
his mail truck for rest, he kept
up post Office tradition and the
mail had gone through. He had
been a rural postal carrier for
38 years.
On nolloayS, such as July 9Th,
Mr.. Bender gave watermelon
feasts and fireworks displays for
the neighborhood. He had pic
mics for 100 children sometimes.
His ranch" was always open to
them. In the summer the chill
dren "vacationed" there. The
strong, balding man who always
had a cigar in his mouth, used
to say that as long as he had, he
would share.
Mr.. Bender loved children but
had none Of his own. He had
reared a niece, Mrs. Helen A.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Miss Julia Hunt, 81,
Daughter Of Union
Artillery Commander

Miss Julia Herrick Hunt, 81,
daughter of Civil War Maj. Gen.
Henry Jackson Hunt, died yes
terday Of stroke in the Waver.
ly Sanitarium.
She had lived in the Fairfax
Hotel for the last 20 years.
Miss Hunt had been active in
the English-Speaking Union,
Women of Society of the Gin
cinatti and the Dumbarton Chap
ter of the Society of Colonial
Danes. She was a lifelong par
ishioner of st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
A lifelong Washington resi-
dent, Miss Hunt was born at her
parents home at 1912 I street
NV. Her father was chief of
artillery of the Army of the
Potomac during the Civil War
and later was governor Of Sol
diers' Home. Her mother, Maria
Craig Hunt, was the daughter of
Maj. Gen. Henry Knox Craig,
chief of Ordnance during the
Civil War.
At the turn of the century,
Miss Hunt was an English teach
er at the Bristol School for Girls
(now Holton Arms.
Survivors are a sister in law,
Mrs. John Elliott Hunt, Tilden
Hall Apartments and four neph-
ewS and a niece Comdr. Richard
Hunt, U.S.N., 2108 Massachu-
settS avenue NV; Conway Hunt
and Miss Rosamond Hunt Price.
both of 9 Wyoming court. Glen
Echo, Md; Frederick Drum
Hunt, of WeStmoreland Hills and
Henry Jackson Hunt, Nv, of
Rockville. Md.
Services will be held at 10 a IN.
tomorrow in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H streets
NV. Burial rites will be private
at Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Frederick A. BIesse,
Brigadier General
In Medical Corps

Brig. Gen. Frederick A. Blesse.
66. who had been stationed in
Washington numerous times and
was surgeon of Army Field
Forces at Fort Monroe, Va,
when he retired in 1850, died
Friday in Richmond. Va. where
he lived
He was thefather Of Air Force
Maj. Frederick C. Blesse, one of
the top jet aces in Korea, now
stationed at Nellis Air Force
Base. Nevada. T
Gen. BlesSe was here in 1925
as a student at the Army Med
ical School. in 1882 as chief Of
the training division in the Of
flee Of the Surgeon General, in
1885 as a student at the Army
War College and in 1910 in op-
erations of the War Department
General Staff. In 1941 he was
made chief Of the planning and
research division of the morale
branch and during that time
lived in Spring Valley.
Gen. Blesse served in the
Philippines with Gen. Eisen-
hover. who was then q lieuten-
ant colonel. Gen. Blesse was
at that time responsible for
organizing, equipping and train
ing the medical service Of the
Philippine Army.
Gen. Blesse was chief surgeon
Of the North African theater Of
operations until 1914 when he
was assigned to Fort Monroe.
A native of Elgin, Ill, he got
his medical degree from Hahne-
mann College in Philadelphia
in 1918. He entered the Army
in 1917.
Besides Maj. Blesse, he Is
survived by his widow and four
other children.
Services were to be held at 3
pm. today at the South Post
Chapel, Fort Myer. with burial
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

any maverick roaming the Texas
ranges. Maury Maverick was a
political stray with a cactus
barbed tongue and a disposition
spelling for a fight.
BY getting the Mexican-Amer-
lean vote to the polls for the
first time, Mr.. Maverick came to
Washington in 1934-39 as an
ardent supporter of President
Roosevelt's New Deal legisla-
ton.
Developed Broad Philosophy.
Part of his philosophy came
out of World War I, where as a
lieutenant he brought in 26
German prisoners single-hand-
edly in the Saint-Mihiel. Part
of the philosophy came from the
early 20s when he made a small
fortune building cheap houses
which were "a disgrace to Amer
lean civilization"
And during the depression he
roamed the hobo jungle in rags
to learn the truth about unem-
ployment.
From these experiences he
SenSed the need for social re-
torms-migratory camps, homes
for juvenile delinquents, slum
clearance and a broad base re-
lief plan. These he fought for.
along with other Roosevelt meas
ureS.
Returned Here in World War II.
At the outbreak of World War
II, Mr.. Maverick came to WASH
ington as an Office of Price Ad-
miniStration official and trans
ferred to the WPB to head the
ticklish Smaller War Plants
Corporation. .WPB Chairman
Donald M. Nelson called him IAN
able, vigorous administrator"
He was credited with successfully
fighting the small businessman's
battle where others had failed.
Once he became peeved about
the pompous, polysyllabic term
inology cluttering up official ut
terances in Washington. In a
letter to President Roosevelt he
stormed against "gobbledegook,"
a word now used to describe any
hard-to-underStand double talk.
During his busy life he was
lawyer. hobo, business executive.
Congressman, political reformer,
author, tax collector, Mayor and
soldier.
Burial will be tomorrow in San
Jose Burial Park in San Antonio
after services at st. Paul'S Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
MaurY Maverick, Sc,
Liberal From Texas,
Dies al San Antonio

Maury Maverick, the tempes-
tuous little man who championed
liberal ideals in the heart of
Texas and introduced the word
gobbledegook" to Washington,
died yesterday at San Antonio,
city of his birth.
The 58-year-old former United
States Representative and War
Production Board official had en-
tered a hospital 10 days ago with
q heart ailment.
His grandfather, Sam Nav
erick, who preceded him exactly
100 years as Mayor of San An
tonic. had given the language an
earlier word-maverick. meaning
a calf unmarked by its owners
brand or a stray. AS much as
Evening star., 1954-06-08
HIT MRtt1nriaii1
BAILEY, MAMIE E. In sad but loving
memory of my dear aunt. MAMIE E.
BAILEY who denarted this life eight

BAILEY. MAMIE Z. In sad but loving
memory of my dear aunt. MAMIE E.
BAILEY. who departed this life eight
years ago today. June 8. 1946.
God grant you quiet peace again.
I will give thanks because of YOU
will make my life what you wished
LOVING NEPHEW. CHARLES WOOD. :
BROWN. JAMES H.. In loving memory
OF my, devoted father. JAMES H.
one years ago today. June 8. 1888.
Loving and kind in. all his ways,
Upright and just to the end of his days,
Sincere Ind kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory he left behind.
HIS 8. PipES! PHY4TED DAUGHTER IEcLA
OF our dear father, HUNTER GREEN.
who passed sway six years ago today
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered, ill.,
Jour name;
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Ao91g 11S9Ss win 5Gys y1u in death MAR.
GUERITE AND OLIVER.
our dear mother ELIZA Jackson;
EER pESo%ED 5ES SHqaS cH1fpREN SIne fDA COL
BERT AND JOSEPH JACKSON.
PAUL.. WILLIAM LANG. In sad but
loving remembrance OF my dear hus-
Darted ts fe txenfyeEt years ~no
today June 8. 1926.
Twenty-eisht years have passed since
When the one I loved was called away:
But in my heart he liveth still,
YOUR LOVING WIFE. FLORENCE
PINKETT. CECILIA B. In memory of
our BELOVED %StSsr and era SrandmSthsT
this life June 8. 1868.
Stately. strong. invincible.
Skyward striving toward the light:
Forcing upward in the forest,
Pausing briefly in the night.
Sacrificing love INFINITE.
Ever geared to meet the storm:
Guarding anchorage Of her young ones.
To assure them strength Of form.
Bending slight and. aged Of living.
Blessed .giver OF her shade:
Fefs ss hGnsh Sa s5esi sd tree fsa srashns
JOHN ROSCOE AND GRANDcHIL-
REXRODE. MARVIN. In loving memory
Oh our GEAR 1atner ana beloved nus
band of Amelia Rexrode. who married
Marvin Rexrode after he divorced Lii
lie v. Rexrode. Our dear father and
husband was laid to rest one year ago
today. June 8. 1858.
Lives of great men all remind US
We can make our lives sublime.
And. departing leave behind US
FOOTPRINTS on the sands of time.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN,
MICHAEL AND CHRISTINE.
RIVERA. THOMAS A. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband. THOMAS A.
RIVERA. who passed away seven years
age today June 3. 1947.
You live with me in memory still.
Not just today, but always will!
HIS LOVING WIFE, MAGGIE NJ.
RIVERA.
SCOTT, JUANITA. In loving memory
Of my daughter. JUANITA SCOTT. who
passed awav June 8. 1887.
The world may change from year to
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one love
From memory pass away.
MOTHER. BERNICE SCOTT.
WALKER. ANNA J. In loving remem-
brance Of our mother. ANNA J.
WALKER, who left US so suddenly
eleven years ago today. June 8. 1943.
Though time comforts US in our sorrow.
Your love and memory lives
As always in our hearts.
ANNA. MADELINE.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

Neale, since she was a baby, how
ever. Mrs. Neale's 6-year-old
daughter. Juanita. was like his
grandchild. His last thoughts
and words were of her.
Mr.. Bender had lived in
Washington all his life. At Is
he went to work in a steel
plant in Congress Heights and
lost an eye when some steel
new up in his face.
Survivors include his widow.
Eta Brooke Bender, ard three
sisters, Mrs. Caroline Hodge,
Florida: Mrs. Alma Allen, 5000
Nichols avenue Sc, and Mrs.
Bertha Caverly. Coral Hills, Nd
Services will be held at Holy
Communion Catholic Church at
IL am. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star., 1954-06-08

lived at 2032
Belmont road
NV. His of
flee was at
$685. La urel
avenue, T a.
k m a Park,
Md.
A graduate
of earn e gle
I n S t it ute of
TIE h n ology,
Mr.. Bell was
an engineer in
h is n a tiv e
Pittsburgh and
in Florida be-
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Mrs. EssIe PurneII,
Resort Hotel Operator
Special pi.po,sh 10 The s.ar

OCEAN CITY. Md. June g.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at Beflin, Md. for Mrs.
Essie Collins Purnell, 70. who
died Friday after a long illness.
She and her husband, the late
Theodore M. Purnell, had oper-
ated the Stephen Decatur Hotel
at this resort after building
it about Is years ago.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

fore he came to Washington.
Survivors are his widow, Mytle
Campbell Bell; a daughter, Mrs.
Edward M. Cogswell. Kenmore
Apartments: a son. Gilbert, jr.,
Silver Spring, Md; a brother,
w. F. Bell, Carnegie, Pa, and
three grandSons.
Services and burial will be held
Friday in Carnegie. Any tokens
of sympathy may be contributed
to the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
DR.. N. D. Buckus. IS

ELYRIA, Ohio, June 8 (P.-
DR.. N. D. Backus, IS, former
three-term member of the Ohio
Legislature, State Racing Com
mission veterinarian and Lorain
County sheriff and treasurer,
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Garn uf Chunks

MASON. EVA JACKSON. We wish with
sincere gratitude to thank Rev. A..
Joseph Edwards. the choir oficers and
members Of Zion Baptist Church. Rev.
Norman Memorial Bible Glass, Miss
Matte jenkins of the Metropolitan
Baptist ,hurch. all organizations. clubs
and friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy in the passing Of our
loved one. MRS. EVA JACKSON MASON.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

very often Q cord Of thonks In
The Stor meets o need which con
hordly be solved in eny other woy,
Not only Is II o gracious expression
Of sre1tude to those who hove sent
Horol tributes. but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the mony to whom o per.
sonol note OF thonks eonnot well be
mailed o. whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
cord OF thonks moy be oFronged
by telephone to The Star. ST. $4,000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Gilbert A. Bell, ST.,
Civil Engineer Here

Gilbert A. Bell. ST., Sc, civil
engineer in the Washington area
for almost 80 years, died yester-
day at Garfield Hospital. He
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Flying Clussrooms

British European Anyways will
introduce flying classrooms for
children travelling betwene Lon
don and Birmingham. 49,.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-I or .
sites. Sl10 each: very desirable loca-
tion. JE. 4-1126. Ia
Evening star., 1954-06-08

5. &: on June 5. les4. SON wnsefnfMsGn. of MRS.
Josephine Smith. brother Of Mrs. Mar
guerite Miller of Tulsa. Okla. Re-
400 Chaplin ST. NV. until $40 am.
Wednesday. june e. Mass ct South
Post Chapel Fort Myer, Va, ct o am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Dratha

McvEA. MABEL. on Sunday. june O.
i,sS 1924 e osoTss WsshinSsSn TniysS Tua;
Hsfor 81 se 5eIovsd Wfe Of q dsstOn so
Mcvea. Also surviving are four sis
ters. one, brother and many other Eela-
Henry 8; Washington q Sons Funeral
Home. 1925 .Deane ave. ne. Funeral
services on Wednesday. June Q. ct 1
wood s's Z. 'wsiliismns NoGficistinss.. ing. sRa Rsia-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment
M1SSIlsTnn MSEdlsTn censtssy. InMsSy. ,o,1 ,ots :.
Sc. on Friday. June 4. 1854; be-
loved. husband Of. Dolores Middleton.
He sl;p Is survived sur By h: mother and
Funeral H Home. T i72s "a Tn w 81. n n.w.. .'On ON
Tuesday June s. after pm. where
services viii be held Wednesday. june
at 1919 North pinwiddie st., Arlington,
Va, FRED NEAL, devoted husband Of
Louis; Joseph. Robert J; and Fred
Barbara Price Also surviving are
nephew and many other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Neal may be
where funeral services will be Conducted
P Msanssaa' Monsos intsTme1t asns 81 " WoSds sae
NuTWEEIIa,e 'GeaksovER CLEVELAND. OF
bothes 81 the s t: ups Tars q Ssn eSa
Ger and Thomas Nutwell sr.: Mamie
w. Coxen and Gertrude Harding.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home.
on Thursday. June 10. at $50 pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 9
PARKER, PERCY s. On Sunday, June
8. 1854, at Emergency Hospital, PERCY
8. PARKER. Of 1853 Girard st.. NV.
Parker. Services ct the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV,
on Wednesday, June 8, at il am
tery. Riggs rd. g
PARKER. PERCY &. Members of the
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Uncle Rows S Corner

Early in the present century
some gigantic bones were found
in Wyoming. Certain of them,
when placed upright, we're taller
than an average man.
Facts about dinosaurs had
been learned before that time,
but this monster. was larger than
any which had been known. A
whole page in a newspaper was
given to the discovery. with this
headline across the top of the
page: Most Colossal Animal
Ever on Earth Just Found Out
West"
Other headlines said:
"When it ate. it filed a
stomach large enough to hold
three elephants"
When 1t was angry. its ter
rible roar could be heard 10
miles"
when 1t stood up. its height
was equal TO II stories Of q sky
scraper."