davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23

GRIDIRON GLEANINGS: Last
nights game, as the Curley clash,
was one of the reasons sports
writer's age early. It's because
no matter how hard you try to
give every deserving ball player
credit for their part in the win,
you always omit somebody: Let's
sum it up as a team effort !.
Julio Henriquez, although he suf-
fered a "dislocated" nose, will
probably be back in there for the
Beach next week Constance
had Key West well scouted-but
they forgot about Haney's passing
when they used an eight-man de-
fensive line Wayne Brantley,
playing without his usual flank
ers, Henriquez and DeMerritt,
turned in the performance of his
cancer. He inspired the Conch
line to save the day That
(! fast-talking, highly-excited voice
you heard over the PA system at
times last night was end coach
Walter Chwalik. He was relay
ing his observations to the Conch
bench via telephone when the
microphone picked them up
When Miami Beach scout Vic
Vaccarro showed up in the press
box for the fourth straight week,
it prompted Key West Athletic
Director Win Jones to make this
comment: You're not scouting
us, Vic, you're writing a book
about U.S." Some misguided
spectators, who ought to look UT
the word "sportsmanship" in the
dictionary, had the utter gall to
cheer Justify when a Constance
player was injured last night
They ought to be ashamed Of
themselves Red Stickney's
punting was a big factor in the
winnie averaged 80 yards a try
4 :. And Reddo pulled off a clas-
sy job Of running when he went
around left end in the third quar-.
ter. He ran into a platoon o.
Pioneer defenders, reversed hi.
field and filtered around RICH
end for II yards Don't for
get the Quarterback Club dinner
Monday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23

King had the top team series with
2209.
The standings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23
Conchs Subdue Gritty Constance, 2l-7
Injuries Slow Key West Attack,
Haney losses Two I'd Passes
BY JIM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

Everybody is trying to beat the Conchs but nobody
ID having much luck at It,
Latest to fall victim to Key Vests gridiron prowess
was constance hlgn OF Miami who showed surprising
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23

Texas has high hopes for sophie
more Dan Maroney, a fullback.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23

Until recently, there were no
wheeled vehicles in Tibet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23

In 1858, the us. auto industry
consumed organic chemicals valu-
ed at $50 million dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23

he scampered off tackle untouched
and the score was TO.
Key Vests second score came
with 4 minutes and 20 seconds re-
naming in the half to cap off a
6S yard march marked by frequent
Key West penalties and the in
spired running of Red Stickney.
The climax came when Deet-
footed end Gene Favors eluded
the Constance secondary with all
the speed Of a young gazelle and
took another Of Haney's passes
near the goal line. Haney again
crossed up the Pioneer defense
and waltzed over for the point.
Key West, IA; Constance, 0.
The two teams battled it out on
even terms in the third quarter
until it appeared that the Conchs
were moving after Haney had
connected with a q yard pass to
Carbonell on the Pioneer As. But
Haney tried it again shortly and
Constance halfback Don Lewis
came from nowhere to snatch it
and 60 all the way for their only
score of the evening. Haney made
a desperate effort to catch Lewis
and nearly succeeded when he
wrestled him out OF bounds just
over the goal.
Vennie Pent's try for the point
was good and the score stood lat.
The fourth quarter turned out to
be a punting duel between Key
Vests Red Stickney and Con-
stances Rojas.
The Conchs, however, drove to
another score set by up Stickney
who drove from his own 40 to
the Constance 40 with a neat dis
play of broken field running. A
15-yard penalty pushed the
Conchs down to the Is and Stick
ney, Haney and Gates alternated
to carry the mail to the 10.
Gates supplied the clincher
when he went over on a plunge.
Haney ran the point to make it
alt.
The ball game ended as Stuart
Yates intercepted a pass on the
Key West 48.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

were weekend guests Of the for
mer's brothcr-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bucket in
Gainesville, Pa.
Mrs. Guy Broadwater, who had
been i'll, has gone to the home Of
hen brother-iu-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs Dean Vandendlissche, in
Washington to recuperate.
Mrs. Grace Jordan and daugh-
tiers, Oakland, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Smith. Additional callers on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs Paul Deal
and family, Of Addison, Pa.
Mrs. Albert Smith visited her
mother Mrs. Emma Deal, at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
on Sunday. Mrs. Deal is a medical
patient there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Calls en-
tertaiued several guests at birth
day dinner honoring the 18th
birthday Of their daughter, Clara
Jane, on Monday evening. Guests
were Misses Iva Kathryn Speicher,
Mary Ellen Speicher and Beverly
Speicher.
Glenn Alexander, Akron, Ohio,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
Red Oak Fairview

Sunday morning worship service
at FaivicW was i'm charge Of Rev.
Ross Spcicher, who brought the
message. "The Touch Of The Mas
ter's Hand" to a congregation Of
~.
Several members of Fairivew
Women's Work Group visited the
Pleasant Valley Christian Work
ers' meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Flo Gnegy. Those attending were
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey, Mrs. Ethel
Gibbs, Mrs. Sylvia Childs, Mrs.
Frank Childs and Mrs Freda
Knots.
Mrs. Aileen Harvey and children
attended a birthday party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Riddcr
in honor Of their daughter, Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs Loary Arnold and
family recently moved into the old
VIII Fike home, now owned by
Artie Dodge
Mrs. Sylvia Childs and son, Roy,
are i'll at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Terrant and
family visited Sam Terrant Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richie re-
turned Sunday night from Martins
burg, w. Va, where they visited
Calvin Anderson, who is a patient
in the hospital there Mr. Ander-
son has been i'll for some time but
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Beulah Johnson and Mrs.
Christine Spiker, Of Homecoming,
were weekend guests Of Mrs. Hen
ry Nine.
Frank Del Signore and family,
of Bridgeport, spent the weekend
with Nh and Mrs. Paul Del Sig
more.
Mary Frantz Lewis spent Tues
day night with Josephine Clark.
Weekend guests Of the William
Bittingers were Mrs. Bessie Shu-
maker and Miss Hazel Shumaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
children visited the Ralph Wolfes
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Knots
spent the weekend visiting his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

mistake-hc comes up with the
word T II n f.
Isn't that something or other
like basil that you put in soup? ?"
That's thyme, pronounced
time
"Fiddlcsticks," says he, taking
another look. It's h n e. Have
thine own way" His expression
takes on that Of a self conscious
nut as he drops THINE into place
while he gets the hee-haw from
the rest OF us.
Scrabble is scrapping game,
partly based on wit, partly on
chance. But it's a real game for
two or three or four and il can
really take your mind off your
troubles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

Mrs. Perry Steiding and family, in
Frederick. The Seedlings were for
mcr Accident residents.
Ma. and Mrs. Benjamin Calls,
accompanied by MIS-. Carrie l..
Fazee and family, ParkeIsburg,
W. Va, attended a birthday dim
ucl' Given by her sister, Sadie, on
February ii. The occasion marked
the joint birthday anniversary Of
her sister, Pealle, and an aunt,
Mrs. Anna NanSickle. twenty-five
guests were present. Many gifts
were received by the honored
guests.
Attending the Htuchinson-Ben
der wedding ceremony and recep-
ton at the Reformed church in
Grantsville, on Saturday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher
and daughter, Iva Kathryn and
Miss Kathryn Speichcr.
Nh. and Mrs. Carl Hacnftling
and daughters spent the weekend
with Mrs Hacnftling's sister in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nh. and Mrs. Earl Haenftling
and daughter Carol Ann, accom-
panied by Miss Dora Schlossnaglc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
ACCIDENT

Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kahl on Sunday were Mrs.
Fred Richter. Mrs. Charles lIar-
mon, Mrs. John Haenftling Miss
Rita Glover and Miss Margaret
Edgar
Mn and Mrs. Dean Nandend-
rissche, Washington, d. G, were
guests Of the lattcl's mother, Mrs.
Carrie Blohst, over the weekend.
Ross Speichcr has returned from
Atlantic City, n j., where he
spent a week attending the annual
convention Of American School Adj
ministrators.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Calls,
Peal and Sadie Frazcc and Mrs.
Carrie l.. Frazee were guests Of
Mr. and Ms. Kim HENDERSON, at
Marklcysbwg, Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. Harry Collier, ace
companicd by Nj. and Ms. Gerald
Glotfclty, of McHeury, were Sun
day guests of Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Fore IN Berlin. Pa.
Nh. and Ms. John j. Blenncman
and family were guests Of rela-
tives and friends ON the Maryland
Eastern Shore over the weekend.
Enroute home they visited Nh. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04


4 Squabble Over Scrabble
It's a squabble over Scrabble at
our house these days. That's the
game we had never heard of until
Christmas. It's the reason the card
table hasn't been down since, and
the book case has vacancy just
the size Of Webster's dictionary.
If by chance one needs to look
up the meaning or the spelling of
a word he first turns toward the
card table, and if not there it's sure
to be on the floor by the daugh-
ter's bed which once was the comic
book catcher
In these two months Webster
has been used more than in the
last five years. Some of the queer
est sounding words are between
its covers.
In case you aren't familiar with
this crazy sounding Scrabble, l
can introduce it by saying it's a
first cousin to crossword puzzles
and a grandchild of anagrams. 1t
appeals to all ages who can half
way spell.
The youngest in our household
comes up with the strangest words
OF all. Guess it's because she's will
ing to take a chance. More often
than not she'll prove US wrong
when We say, There is no such
word"
For instance she'll get squelched
for even thinking there's such a
word as FID. But she proved her
point by Webster and stuck in a
bit Of humor with q get fid in
my throat when l get scared"
(She meant a small lump-and we
learn too) She goes off the deep
end with "visorwoe" and Webster
will have none Of that. In this game
he's boss.
Now the old folk-they get thick
headed. When anyone above first
grade, after figuring all the plays,
asks, does D o o R spell any
thing?" you're ready to go to the
foot Of the class.
Take father, who prides himself
on spelling and fumes bit if the
proof reader doesn't catch every
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

mother, Mrs. Alice Knots and
other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lewis and
family visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Paugh on Sunday.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bittinger were Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Pike.
Misses Helen and Ruby Lewis
called on Mrs. Ethel Gibbs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Del Sig
more and family visited her father
in the ElkinS hospital during the
weekend.
Rov Childs, Mrs. Sylvia Childs,
and Mrs. Frank Childs visited Miss
Virginia Bowers Friday afternoon.
Bruce Warsaw is i'll at his home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knots
visited the William Bittingers ON
Monday
Frantz Lewis Thursday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
Bigness

Does mere bigness get more of
your attention than you think
reasonable? If so, you're in popular
company. Almost anywhere you can
find carbon copy Of that man in
the Gospels who was so obsessed
with bigness that he kept building
bigger and bigger barns for bigger
and bigger crops, as though that's
all there is to life.
Whatever it is you're doing, de-
termine whether it's deep enough,
not only big enough. Discover
whether it goes to the depths as
we'll as the heights. Ask yourself
whether it's good work Is it do
ing anybody any good? Is it con-
structive? Is it contributing to the
general welfare of the community
in which you live? The sad fact is
that some of the biggest businesses
in the land aren't doing much good
for anybody
If you really want to be big,
then be big-hearted. But lets not
give any more business to mere
bigness, the word that can change
your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
Speaking OF Troubles

| read recently where some min
lister in trying to help people live
more abundantly, suggested that
we not worry about anything to-
day that is not worth worrying
about next week.
He said, stop and think! What
were you worrying about this time
last week ?" Most usually we can't
even remember,
But as glance at the clock /
find the same old worry hacking
away at me. It's almost lunch time
and here l sit with nothing going
through my mind, and nothing for
lunch"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

ncr guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Spcicher
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander.
LaVale, were Sunday guest Of MIR.
and Mrs. Earl Alexander
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04


Now that coffee is the price it
lis some folk are taking to tea
again and finding it has "A real
pick up-especially if you follow
Ia new type of advertisement that
says teaspoon Of sugar will raise
your blood sugar level--wnatever
that is.
Many old timers think there's
nothing like sassafras at this time
of year to give them zip. Makes
your blood thin, they say.
Another way to thin the blood
lis to give a pint of it away. When
u finally got enough to give l
thought for couple of days I'd
given my last drop and was head
ing for lazy spring.
Lazy? No! Never felt in a bet
ter mood for work. It's as good as
lemon instead Of salt, or sugar in
tea, or a brewed pot Of sassafras
bark. Whether my blood sugar
level is up or my blood thinner, l
believe I gained the extra push by
losing a pint
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Priest To Search
For Mysterious
Race OF Pygmies

WASHINGTON - 6NC) A
priest-anthropologist will climb the
lofty Sierra de Parija mountains in
Venezuela this summer in an at
tempt 70 make contact with a
mysterious race Of pygmies.
Father Martin Gusinde, Of the
Catholic University OF America.
said he will make the trip alone
because the presence of more than
one white man tends to frighten
the natives. Accompanied by native
bearers, the priest will make his
way up mountain streams which
cut through impossible jungle in
order to reach the Ayamanes Indi-
ans.
The pygmy tribe, long obscure
and never thoroughly studied, was
reported by party Of naturalists
three years ago. To reach their
habitat. Father Gusinde will travel
through the territory of the un-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Eleventh Caesarian Baby
Born To Rhode Islander

PROVIDENCE, R. I.-NC)-An
eleventh child by Caesarian section
believed to be the lergest num-
Der of such childbirths in medical
history-was born to a 36-year-old
Rhode Island housewife who says
she intends to keep on having chill
dren as long as she can.
The child. an eight-pound boy,
was born at Providence Lying-In
Hospital to Mrs. Joseph L. Mean
drew of Watch Hill, RI. Mr.. and
Mrs. McAndrew live in a pleasant
22-room house which Mrs. Mean
drew ordinarily runs without help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Time Schedule
For Bl. Plus X
CanOniZatiOn

VATICAN CITY - CRadio, NC)
Following is the time schedule
released here for the rites related
to the canonization of Pope Plus X
on Saturday, May %, and Sunday,
May 80.
At 5:45 pm. (12:45 pm, EDIT,
May 29, the Pope will be taken in
solemn procession from the Vat
lean, across st. Peters Square to
the main entrance of ST. Peters Ba-
silica.
At $50 pm. G:30. pm, EDIT
the rites for the canonization prop
er will begin with the Pope seated
on a throne at the basilica en-
trance.
At pm. q pm, EDIT. all
church bells in Rome will peal the
joyful tidings of the canonization
for a half hour.
At 10 am. 6 am, EDIT on Sun
day, May 80, the Pontifical Mass in
honor of the new saint will be of
fered in st. Peters BaSilica by His
Eminence Eugene Cardinal Tis-
serant, dean of the College Of
Cardinals.
At 5 pm. IL m, EDIT the re-
mains of Plus X will be carried in
procession from st. Peters Basilics
to the Basilica of ST. Mary Major,
where they will remain for about
a week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

security, and the lack of dignit 8
on which communism testers a'Id
thrives." He described this as "ihc
Catholic way" to combat comTnun-
ism and said it has been clearly
outlined by the Popes in En-
cyclicals on communism and social
justice.
Senator Murray said ''fhe neg
alive way" dkeries communism
but does nothing about its eavs-
es. lie warned against adopting
the tactics Of .atheiskie eon1mun-
ism in our fight against il" and
being sfsmPeded. through fear
of communism into spresding
fear and distrUsf and paralysis
throughout our own government,
our Army and our people.
This is negative anti-commun-
ism," he stated.
The Senator called on Americans
to fight communism by:
u Adequate security measures"
against Red infiltl'ation. He said
Americans must -create by law,
processes through which we can
effectively ferret out and dispose
of all spies and provacateurs. +"
q Positive social action along
the lines pointed ouf by Americas
Catholic Bishops"
He said Catholics are fortunate
in that "our Church early recog-
nized this (communisO, menace, ex-
posed its evil intent and conse-
quences, and laid down the princi-
pies through which its, defeat could
be assured"
1T would be most unfortunate
indeed incredible --- that Catholics
should be divided on the cause or
cure of communism or show any
indecision regarding the appropri-
ate methods of dealing with it, "
Senator Murray said.
We Have Answer
'As Catholics we have been CIV
en- the answer clearly and un-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
st. Colman Pastor
To Participate In
National Elks Meet

Father Richard j. Connolly, pas
tor of ST. Colmsn Church, Wash
ington c. H., and spiritual advisor
of 100000 Elks, will take part in
the Elks' national convention July
4 in Los Angeles.
Father Connolly will preach the
sermon in the Cathedral of St. Viz
biana at Mass opening the con-
yention. Presiding at the Solemn
High Mass, will be Francis Cardinal
Mcintyre, Archbishop of Los An
geles.
Father Connolly is in his second
term as spiritual advisor for the or
ganization which has members In
Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

equivocally by the Papal Encycli-
calls" he said. He said the teach
ings of the Popes must guide us
If communism is TO be permanently
and totally rejected"
1T is in those encyclicals that
We should have seen years ago the
principles on which to base our
fight against atheistic communism
the only principles which can
prevail"
He cited the Encyclicals of Leo
XIII and Plus XI as showing the
world the most effective means of
fighting communism through So
cial justice, fair labor practices
and reconstruction of the social or
der according to Christian stand
ards.
Co m m v mist membership in
Ameries showed . decline from
almost . million to less than
10000" between 1882. and 1850,
the Senator said. He said that
during that period "the positive
approach" was used, "the ap-
proach rseemmended years be-
fcrs by His Holiness, Leo the
Thirteenth, and in 1887. by His
Holiness, Plus the Eleventh.
Those principles resulted in a
direct, frontal attack on those
conditions which led men to COM
munism," he said.
He urged American Catholics to
hold firmly to the principles and
the methods we know to be right. I"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

BRUSSELS-NC) - Belgian-born
Franciscan Father Louis Hennepin,
said to have been the first Euro
pean to see and describe Niagara
Falls, will be shown on a series of
stamps issued by the Belgian post
al authorities in commemoration of
the 250th anniversary of the fa-
nous explorers death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

Guam as we'll as in the US. He is
also serving his fifth consecutive
term as chaplain of the Ohio Elks.
Father Connolly is currently
Ohio chaplain of the Catholic War
Veterans and past chaplain of the
American Legion of Ohio and the
Forty and Eight
Msgr. Harry S. Connolly, pastor
Of ST. Joseph Cathedral, will ac-
company his brother to the coast,
and will be present in the sane
tuary at the Solemn High Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Newark &c Council I'll
Represented Al State Meet

NEWARK = Robert Vogelmeiar.
grand knight. and Carle Page. past
grand knight both Of Council I'll.
Knights of Columbus. attended the
K Of c State Convention held IN
Cincinnati, Sunday and Monday.
More than TOO delegates. district
deputies, state officers and wives
we're expected TO attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

trants in the contest.
The contest, which is conducted
annually, had as its theme" this
year the song in honor of the Bless
ed Mother, Mother of All" which
was written by Eugene Gene Lock
hart, noted TV, screen and stage
personality.
A recording of the theme song
is to be used on the Sacred Heart
program which originates in St.
Louis.
Father Walter J. Rees directs the
Josephinum choir.
First place in the mixed chorus
division and second place in the
contest was awarded to the Holy
Name choral club of Louisville, KY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
May They Rest
In Peace

JURLNA, Mrs. Frank, Newark,
May p, Church of the Blessed Sac
rament.
UNCAPHER, Mary, 73, Newark,
May %, Church of the Blessed Sac
rament. Survivors: One sister, and
one brother.
TRAGRESSER, Anna, 81, Dover,
May %, St. Joseph Church.
MORRIS. Margaret, 2625 Fair
Ave, Columbus, May %, st. Cathar-
inc Church. Survivors: her husband,
Thomas, three sons, two daughters,
five brothers, and two sisters.
SETTING, Virginia, SO, 87s z.
Third Ave, Columbus, May 20,
St. John the Baptist Church. Sur
vivors: one daughter, one grand
son, five great-grandchildren, two
Observation-Disclosures, three sis
ters, several nieces and nephewS.
PETRUZZI, Flomena, 76, 779
Gibbard Ave, Columbus, May 19,
st. Peter Church. Survivors: three
sons, five daughters, twenty-three
grandchildren, and twelve great
grandchildren.
RoCYNA, Robert, 20, Uhrichs-
vile, May %, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church.
BHLoW, J. Stanley, Newark,
May %, Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church, Buckeye Lake, Ohio.
OSBORNE, Mary, "a, Radnor,
May "A, st. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: four nieces, and two nep-
heWs.
GEIGLEY, Clara C., "a, Zanes-
vile, May %, st. Nicholas Church.
Survivors: one daughter, two sons,
one niece and four grandchildren.
KEENAN,, Thomas j., "A, 1884
Ave, Columbus, May "a,
st. Patrick Church. Survivors: his
wife, Mamie, one daughter and a
sister.
DRUGAN, Helen, so, Caldwell,
May rs, st. Joseph's Cathedral, Co
lumbus. Survivors: a sister and a
brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

conquered warlike Motilines tribe.
Father Gusinde. an expert on the
pygmies Of the Ituri forest of the
Belgian Congo, has obtained grants
from the university and the Ameri-
can Philosophical Society for the
expedition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
ISoIon Tells &c
EncycIicals Are Answer
To Communist Threat

ANACONDA, Mont. = (NCl = Catholics mIst reject
negative anticommunism and woA instead to blot out 'co
conditions" in AMERICA Senator James
Murray of Montana told Knghk of Columbus Jubilee con-
vention here.
The Senator called for action that will remove the poy
ery the glarng social nequtk the fear the hunger the