davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-30
TRAVEL.
Yellowstone and
Glacier Parks
your escorted
vacation
vacation

~ Any weekend this Sum-
~ mer, you can leave with a
travelling house party" on
an escorted tour to Yellowstone and
Glacier National Parks. Talk about
fun! Here's the way to have the
best and jolliest sort of a vacation.
First, telephone National 5000
or National 8.8671, or write North.
err Pacific RGiIsC0y Co., 500 Shore.
ham Bldg, Washington S, d. c., for
our yellowstone Glacier" folder.
Or call on us in person to talk it
over.
n Second, join with other con-
genial travellers, on a date
just suiting your vacation,
and, with an escort doing
sd. allthework, travelin stream
lined trains out to Yellowstone and
Glacier, prepared to enjoy yourself
to the utmost.
=: y: ]. !; ] ]: ]: !" !
Here's a va @
cation that's ~9E
tops" for you. ~
Write, or call 81 &
soon-the par N
ties are now ~ 4"
being made up. NCek>
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Spring Mountain House
Opens for Both Season
SCHWENKSVIILE. pa,

The Spring Mountain House
here opened for its 30th season
last week. A full program Of
entertainment, including a square
dance. Is being held for guests
over the three-day Memorial Day
week end.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Beauty Review Dates
OCEANSIDE. Calf.

Plans for this city's annual
Southern California Beach cele-
bration and beauty review are
nearly completed. Dates for the
celebration have been set for
July / through July 5.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
% Resorts on Lake
IDA Wash

IDA, Wash.
Lake Chelan. Washington
States largest natural lake. has
% resorts and lodges on its
shores. The fishing resorts at
the head of the lake are acces-
sible only by boat or Seaplane.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Pres. Eisenhower
Will Attend Red
Mass In Capital

WASHINGT0N-fNC) - Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower will
attend the traditional Red Mass
in the nations capital at st. Matt
hew's Cathedral on January 81, it
has been announced BY the White
House here.
Washington's Archbishop Pat
rick A. O'Boyle will offer the Vot-
i've Mass Of the Holy Spirit to in
woke Gods blessing and guidance
on Congress and the courts at the
opening of their new terms. The
Mass derives its name from the
red vestments worn on the ocea-
sion.
Msgr John Cartwright. pastor of
the cathedral, will preach the ser
mon. The Mass is sponsored an
nually by the Lawyers Committee
Of the John Carroll Society here.
The ceremony in the nations
capital each year brings together
a distinguished congregation Of
cabinet members. judges Of the
various courts, members of the
diplomatic corps, members Of the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives. officers of the nations arm
ed forces and lawyers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Novena Gains In Popularity
Al st. Mary Magdalene

With the Marian year Of honor
to our Blessed Mother in full
swing, the novena in honor OF the
Miraculous Medal at ST. Mary Mag
dalene has found new popularity.
Another in the regular series be.
gins next Monday and viii con-
tinue through the coming Lent,
Father Leo Vango of the Jose
phinum at Worthington will come
to preach the sermons. AS usual
services are at $50 and 10 .. m,
3. 4, SIS, 6. 6:45. 7:3O, a:15 and
Q p. m, with the Sullivant Ave.
bus providing transportation.
During the novena just COM
pleted a total of 773 petitions was
written by novena goers, and 48
notes of thanksgiving for all kinds
of favors we're received and are
kept at the Rectory to testify to
the results the Mother of God,
through this noyena, keeps produc-
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Italy's Premier
Noted Author.
Economist

ROME-NC)-Amitore Fsnfani.
ItaIy's new Premier, is a noted Ca
tholic economist, politician and au-
thor who has long been interested
in problems Of social reform along
Christian lines. Some of his prin-
cipal works are in the library OF
the Catholic University of Wash
ington, D. C..
Looked upon as a new dealer"
in the Christian Democratic Party.
Premier Fanfani is the youngest
TO hold the office since Mussolini
became head of the state at 80.
Forty-five years old, he was born
in Pieve S. Stefano. in the prov
ince of Arezzo. Tuscany, and was
graduated from the Catholic Uni
yersity of Milan.
The new premier was made a
fellow of the University in 1882
and in 1886 taught economic his
tory there. He also taught history
for number Of years at the Cath
ollie University Of the Sacred Heart
in Milan. He is personal friend
of Giorgio La Pira, Mayor of Flor
ence. who is known as an exemp-
larry Catholic He has been receiv-
ed in audience a number of times
by His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
Premier Fanfani first became
prominent in politics in 1945-46,
when he served as Minister of
Labor and Social Service in the
fourth Cabinet of former Pre-
mier Alcide de Gasperi. He served
in the seventh Cabinet as Minister
of Agriculture and Forests, carry
ing through a vigorous program to
provide houses for the poor. His
latest post was that Of Minister
of Interior in the Cabinet of form
er Premier Giuseppe Pella.
Two of Premier Fanfani's most
notable works are his Catholic
ism, Professionalism and Capital
ism" aid his "Social Summa,
which sets forth Christian princi-
plies of the social reform. His 9th
er books, all written from a Catho-
lie viewpoint, include Talks to the
Poor" History of Labor" and
Economic History" They have
appeared in several editions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Former Prague Prelate States
SLOW Poison Tactic EMPLOYED

MUNICH Germany - NC) - The Catholic Church in
Czechosovaa not much being dubbed the head
being steahy fed doses of poison The approach kill
ing off the Church believed just effective by the Reds
and it creates less furor among the people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Reds Using Subtle Approach
To Wipe Out Czech Church

Czechoslovak priests, Faith r
Heidler continued, find themselves
alone and helpless. They are not
permitted to call on their Bishops
for consultation. Mail to the Bish-
op is answered by someone else or
ignored. Priests are not even per-
mitted to visit colleague in
neighboring parish without the per-
mission of local Red authorities.
Red secretaries" keep a constant
watch on the priest. He knows that
an incautious word could land him
in prison or bring his induction"
into the army. Even while hearing
confessions he must be on his
guard because Red agents might
try to lure him into giving advice
that could later be construed as
"anti-State.'
The two regime-supported sem
inaries" are designed to make sure
that all future priests are also
apostles of communism, Father
Heidler charged.
instruction Ssbofased
The traditional religious instruc-
ton In the schools has been sabo-
tagged through the following mea-
sures, Father Heidler said: Instruc-
ton has been cut to include only
the second to the seventh grade
When classes are held they are at
the end of the day to encourage
youngsters to skip them and go
home. Children attending the class
es must have the written permis-
sion of their parents. Parents who
grant this permission find them
selves subtly Disseminated against.
No classes are given at all unless
there are at least so pupils who
can secure the permission of their
parents. When classes are held the
regime tries to appoint commun-
ist as the instructor in religion.
The regime discourages church
attendance by organizing ''volun-
tary work brigades" and holding
important party meetings on Sun
days, Father Heidler added. Local
officials also make frequent use
of the right to close the church be-
cause of "epidemics". The Red ar
gument is that the gathering of
such a large number of people
would only serve to spread that
disease. At the same time no sim
liar ban is put on theaters or party
meetings, the priest said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

The Catholic Times will alert
you as TO WHAT YOU CAN DO
your place in Catholic Action.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

poses as an affeetionate spouse
But at the same time she is adding
small doses of poison to his food
so that eventually his vital organs
will disintegrate and he will die.
Likewise fhe communist re-
sims in cxechosloyskis loudly
proeiaims religious freedom and
even feisns benevoiencs TO fhe
Church through financial contri-
buttons TO priests Father Held
Ter declared. But ell the while
the regime is slYlY injecting
whole series of poisons into the
body Of the Church.
These poison injections do not
make headlines, the priest said
but they are designed to eat away
at the very structure of the
Church.
He listed the following "poisons'
that are fed to the Church: restric-
tions on all the Bishops, isolation
of the clergy, secret trials and
sentences of the clergy, establish
ment of communist-superviSed
"seminaries," curtailment of re-
ligious instruction in schools, and
insidious efforts to keep the people
from church.
Not a single Catholic Bishop
Is today actively directing his di.
oee$e in Czeehoslovakia, Father
Heidler pointed out. Even those
Bishops who are not formally un-
der arrest or in isil are kept iso-
lated from their clergy and faith.
fol, he said. Resime-appoinfed
officials have taken over the &C.
five direction of the dioceses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

This analysis of the treatment of
the Church in communist Czecho-
slovakia is made by Father Alex
ander Heidler, former professor of
theology at Prague University and
now a religious broadcaster for
Radio Free Europe here.
Father Heidler compared the
communist regime to an unfaith-
full wife who is plotting TO get rid
of her husband. To avoid suspicion,
he said, the wife tells everyone
how wonderful her husband is and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

The. Catholic Press Is the NJ.
STRUCToR and guide of the faith
full. Have you renewed your sub
scription to The Catholic TfmeS2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
New Novena Series All Holy
Cross To Begin, Jan. 29

Father Patrick ]. Griffin, admin
istrator of Our Lady of Sorrows
parish, Lockbourne, will preach at
the new Sorrowful Mother Novena
series beginning Frida. Jan. %,
at Holy Cross church, Columbus.
Mass and noyena series will be
conducted at the usual hours. Mass
will be offered at 11:30 a. m. with
the first novena service following
Immediately at II noon. Remaining
services will be conducted at 800,
500 and 7:30 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Hospital Contract Let

WASHINGTON - (NC) - A con-
tract for $6,268,000 for construc-
ton of a new Providence Hospital
in a section of the city adjacent to
the Catholic University of America
has been awarded to the Charles H.
Tompkins Co., it has been announc-
ed by the hospital directors board.
A separate contract of S238, 900
was awarded the Otis Elevator Co.,
for installation of elevators.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

Save time and money by filling
your needs through want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Vocation Institute Set

NEW YORK NC - The
fourth annual Institute on Relig-
ious and SacerdotaI Vacations spon-
sored by Fordham University's
school Of education, will be held
at the university July 1929, Faith
er John F. ellison, 81, institute
director, announced here. Last
year more than 1900 priests. Bro
theirs and Sisters from % States
attended the institute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Portugal Names
Vatican EnUOy

LISBON - MC) - The Portu-
guese envoy to Italy has been shift
ed to the post of Portuguese Am
bassador to the Holy See, it was
announced here.
The appointment goes to DR..
Francisco Calheiros e Meneses, who
represented this country in Italy
for seven years. He succeeds DR..
Jose Nosolini, who earlier was
transferred from his post at the
Vatican to become Portuguese Am
baSsador TO Madrid.
In his distinguished diplomatic
career DR.. Calheiros e Meneses
served as Portuguese envoy to Bel
GUM, Turkey and Switzerland be.
fore being assigned to Italy.
n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-25

This organization has the usual
social events, both formal and
informal, and every week spon-
sors special guest speakers with
open debates afterward.
One of its unique functions,
however, is managing the Student
byen. 1t is the hotel in which I
am staying and is the largest
in Oslo. Talking to Kare Doehlen.
former president of The National
Union of Norwegian Students. |
found that the hotel is a dor
mitory for students during the
winter and is used as a hotel only
during the summer months.
The proceeds make it necessary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-25

dormitory is the possession of one
OF the greatest and finest art
collections of Edward MUNICH
his etchings, drawings and paint
lngs. These works are in every
student room in the hotel and
are valued at some 1900, 900 korn-
er ($600, 000). The collection is
not insured against theft or dam
age because the donor felt money
would be worthless if the paintings
we're gone.
Another student project, in pro-
gresS since 1901, is a voluntary
education program. The evening
classes now have about 1000
students.
The organization is also very
active in political affairs and the
association takes definite stands
by resolutions on many important
issues. During World War II, the
association actively resisted the
Nazis and had much to do with
movements of unrest in the coun-
try.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-25

for the students to pay only IS
kroner (about $50 month for a
room with electricity, heating,
bath, private hall and telephone.
Touring the building l saw that
all the rooms contained modern
furnishings and some even had
private balconies. The rooms are
organized in apartment groups.
Off the hallway entrance of each
apartment are four private rooms,
bath and a kitchen.
The Studentbyet1 is about Is
minutes from the city by tram, so
the students still have the ad-
vantages of the city for entertain
ment during their weekends.
An unusual feature of the hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-25

Spoon heated canned baked beans
over buttered toast and top with
thin rounds of frankfurter and
finely chopped onion for a lunch
or supper sandwich. Heat the
frankfurter rounds in a skillet for
the open sandwich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-25

EDITORS NOTE: An Ameri-
can goods impressions Of Europe
are being written for the Assoc
ciafed Press by Barbara Eng.
lish. daughter Of Dean Earl Eng
fish. OF she Missouri University
School Of Journalism. Following
10 the third Of her dispatches,
sent during . student tour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-25
BY BARBARA ENGLISH
written exclusively for APP

written exclusively for AP
Newsfeatures)
OSLO, Norway-Our American
colleges have activities they are
proud of. but they would have to
60 long way to beat the tre-
mendous scope of the Norwegian
Student Assn. in Oslo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-25
HOMEMADE MASSAGE CREAM

You can make your own mas,
sage cream of thick soapsuds and
bit of salad oil. 1t is especially
good for rough skin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
Mrs. Whitehead
EntertainS At
Sunday Supper

The beautiful home of Mrs. Ethel
Whitehead, Whitehead Street, was
the scene of a weA-planned supper
given Sunday night in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Jospeh Simms of New
York City, house guests of Mrs.
Eloise Reynolds.
Invited guests attending this af-
fair were: Mrs. Eloise Reynolds.
Mrs. Annie Roberts, Mrs. Ruth
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Saun-
ders, Mrs. Mary Dixon, Mrs. Mar.
garet Symonette, Mrs. Agatha Hep
burn, Mrs. Thelma Curry, Mrs.
Bernice Gallagher, Mrs. Reba Sy-
monette Neal, James Murrell, Ira
Williams, Mrs. Rowena Pinder.
Mrs. Frances Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Priscilla
Jeffery, Mrs. Catherine Cleare.
Miss Idalene Cleare, Mr.. and Mrs.
Audley Cash, Douglas Adams and
Mrs. Winifred Sands Johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

ghter. She's cute and very active.
Bernadine Smith - Lillian Rob
inson" - Betty Louis pal. The
type that is usually sprawled all
over the place. She is Betty LOUIS
age.
Connie Maxwell - "Thelma AL
~" - Daughter. She is seven
teen and the eldest of the chill
dren. She is pretty, charming, help
full, and could be called an ideal
daughter.
Mr.. Maxwell Edward
Clarke - Head of the house, or
ate least he thinks so. Middle-aged
with grazing hair.
Mrs. Maxwell - Janet -" Joyce
Mounts" - Head of the house, or
at least he thinks so. Middle ged
She is good mother, good house
keeper, and most of the time has
good ideas. But they are not so
hot this time.
Mrs. Brown - Alice - "Isette
Scott" - Mrs. Maxwell's mother.
About sixty. Hair is grazing.
Mr.. Brown - William -" Games
Lennon" - Mrs. Maxwell's father.
About sixty-five. Gray hair and
mustache.
Grandfather Maxwell - Henry
- Robert Whyms" - Mr.. Max
wells father. About seventy.
Grandmother Maxwell - Mar
tina - Marguerite Ashe" -- Mr..
Maxwelrs mother. Aged sixty or
sixty.five. Hair is grazing.
Aunt Mary - "Jean Manuel" -
Mrs. MaxwelpS aunt and Mrs.
Browns sister. Aged fifty or fifty
five.
Mr.. Hinckle - Roderick Role
- A little man with mustache,
horn trimmed glasses, and a little
round hat. He is very flighty, ner-
vous chap, and to hear him tell
it, he's not long for this world.
The story and cast of characters
should make you want to see and
hear these Juniors perform.
Come out and see them!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
Guidance Conference Meets
At F.A. And NJ. University

Tallahassee - An address BY
Dr.. william D. wilkins, professor.
school of education, New York Uni
verSity on Friday at noon, high
lighted the third annual Florida
Guidance conference which con-
vened at Florida A and NJ Univer-
sity.
Approximately IS persons repre-
senting % cities In the state and
southern Georgia, and an addition
al 200 persons from the campus,
attended the confab which had as
its theme, Mental Health and
Guidance Services"
The title of DR.. wilkins address
was What it Meant to Learn -
Particularly to Negro Education"
Also appearing on the program
was Thomas D. Bailey, state super
intendent of education who extend
ed greetings. George II. Greene.
co-chairman of the conference
planning committee introduced the
Spaker, and H. Manning Efferson,
acting dean OF the personnel divi-
sion, presided. Mrs. Mary F. Ri
ley, counselor FOR sophomore wom-
en-, served az co-chairman of the
planning committee along with
Greene.
Some Of the topics discussed dur
ing the two-day confab were:
identifying and Handling Pro-
blem Pupils" Guidance for the
Gifted and Low Learner" de-
veloping Good Speech Habits
Initiating and Administering Gui-
dance Services" and Meeting
Adjustment Through Sex Eduea-
ton"
Conference consultantS, in addi-
ton to DR.. wilkins, were: A. A.
Abraham, head, secondary educa-
ton department, Florida A and NJ
University; DIR. Melvene Hardee,
Coordination Of counselling Miss
Hida Tinney, assistant coordina-
tor of counseling; DR.. William Max
Wise, dean of student personnel,
University of Florida; DR.. NJ. o.
Aston, dean, school of Education,
Florida A and M University; DR..
Glover E. fully, director, vocation
al guidance and placement, Flori-
da State University; Neville C.
Clark, acting head, department of
psychology, Florida A and NJ Uni
versity; DR.. Victor Johnson, con-
Sultant in guidance and pupil per-
sonnet, State Department of Edu-
cation; Miss Carrie Bentley, die
rector of guidance, Lincoln High
School; Miss Gretchen Everhart,
special teacher, Leon County Pub
lie Schools; Miss Martha Taylor,
counselor, Florida A and NJ Uni.
versity; and Mrs. Val Dora Fag-
gett, speech specialist, Florida A
and M University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20

On Monday night at 500, the
Senior class of Douglass school
will present its play, the name Of
which is "Silas Smidge from Tur-
nip Ridge" The public is asked
to come out and see this play
which is directed by the sponsor,
Mrs. Carrye E. Minor. You viii
sure get your moneys worth.
Crowds turn out each year to
see the Senior play as it is the
great introduction to their many
affairs.
Following is a short synopsis Of
the acts:
Act l. The old-fashioned living
room in the combination general
store and boarding house of Thad-
deus and Simplicity McPheeters,
at about ten o'clock of a bright
June morning.
Act II. Same as in Act I. About
six thirty the evening of the follow
ing day.
Act III. Same as in the previous
acts. About eight o'clock on an
evening six week later.
Characters
Neurasthenia Twiggs "a stage
struck hired girl" - Vera Falco
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
Seniors To Present Play
Monday Night At Eight

Miss Simplicity MePheeters -
"Thaddeus McPheeters' sister" -
Sylvia Smith
Oswald Goriick - "Clerk in
Thaddeus' store" - Raymond
Manuel
Judy - "an orphan waif" -
Jean Tynes
Florence McPheeters - "Thad-
deus aristocratic daughter" -
Marva Allen
Thaddeus McPheeters - "The
village Shylock" - Rufus Role
Ralph Thornhill - "a young
minister" william Carey
Enid Thornhill - 'His sister,
= Polite Harris
Leola Pixley - "The village post
mistress" - Rose Marie MCGEE
Ben Bruce - "A young farmer,
Silas' nephew" - Samuel Hanni-
Silas Smidge - "From Turnip
Ridge, County Clay in Ioway" -
John Saunders.
Wayne Kendall - "Thaddeus'
stepson, a black sheep" - Leo Ri
vas
Miss Muriel Armitage -" Judy's
Aunt" - Rose Marie Ferguson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
Around Bethel

The Ushers Union was organized
March 8, at Cornish Memorial A.
NJ. E. Zion Church.
1t is the hope of all that this
union which comprises Bethel and
Zion churches will stand.
The officers of the new organi-
cation are:
Leon Sumner - President
Mrs. Zerlina Rechey Vice
President
Mrs. Everett - Secretary
Miss Patsy Kelly Assistant
Secretary y
George Sands - Treasurer
Mrs. Thelma Curry - Sick Com
mittee
Miss Viola Manue - Program
Committee
Mrs. Resale Hall - Mistress of
Ceremonies
Rev. A. Franklin Hooper -
Chaplain
Rev. M. w. Everett-Assistant
Chaplain
Mrs. Marie Green - Reporter
UShers Board No. l of Bethel
A. M. E. Church held its weekly
meeting at the home of MN. Ev-
erett March II at 7:30 pm.
The president, Mrs. Malinda
Harrington, expressed her thanks
to those who attended the meeting
at Zion Church. Monday night, for
the purpose of organizing the ush-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-20
DEATHS

Charles A. Sawyer, age IS, died
at his residence, Apt. Ell Fort
Village, Tuesday, March Is.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mat
tie Sawyer; ! daughter, Mrs. Irene
Kelly, Boston, Massachusetts; !
son, Charles A. Sawyer, Jr., New
York City; 20 grandchildren and
% great-grandchldren.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from Bethel A. NJ. E. Church
at date to be announced.
Interment will be in the family
plot of the City Cemetery.