davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
Coast Guard
|Rescues Grew
OF Dutch Ship

MILWAUKEE, IA Dutch car
60 ship collided with a barge last
night off Milwaukee harbor and
sank, but Coast GuardSmen res
cued her 29-man crew uninjured.
The 258-foot PrinS Willem v, car
rying a mixed cargo, plunged nose
down into 80 feet of water after
the collision with a Sinclair Oil
Co. barge being towed by a tug.
The tug was unchanged.
Cmdr. Edward Clark of the Ma
rine Inspection Division headed on
Investigation of the crash, which
occurred on a clear night.
There was no immediate expla-
nation of the cause.
Coast Guardsmen said the ships
starboard bow was caved in and
the barge's bow was wrecked. The
Willem was outbound; the tug and
barge were heading into the har-
Dor.
The crash occurred three miles
offshore.
A spokesman for the Oranje
Line, owners of the Willem, said
the ship had been placed in the
merchant service in 1916, when it
was raised from Rotterdam har.
Dor, where the Germans had Scut-
tied it during the war.
Boatswain &c. Bruce Witte of
Milwaukee, in charge of one of
the Coast Guard crash boats, told
what he saw.
"The Willem's starboard bow
was caved in and she was starting
to list when we got there" he
said. 'The captain and one man
still were aboard and we nosed up
on the listing side and took them
off. She was going down then and
after we backed off she nosed down
and under.
"The barge was damaged on the
side and the forward end was part
ly submerged. 1t was still fastened
to the tug by the cable.
"The crew of the Dutch ship was
in its own lifeboats, five in one
and % in the other. We took them
off and then towed the lifeboats
in. It wasn't very rough, the swells
were running about six feet"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
Squirrels Cant
Be Called Vermin
In State OF Ga.

ATLANTA R-There is nothing
noxlous, mischievous or disgusting
about a squirrel, says the Georgia
Supreme Court.
The justices ruel in effect We'd
nesday that squirrels are not YER
min. The dictionary defines YER
min as noxious, miSchievous or dis
gushing animals.
Bessie W. Mercer of Savannah
sued the North British and Mer.
camille Insurance Co. for damages
done to furniture by a squirrel.
The company maintained it was
not liable because of a clause in
the policy which excluded vermin.
A trial jury said squirrels were
not vermin and awarded Mrs.
Mercer $179.50 damages and $50
attorneys fees.
The company appealed. The SUI
preme Court agreed with the low
er court in its unanimous decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15

| And the Republican National
Committee is footing the bill for
a half-hour nationwide radio broad
cast Of the address (NBC) and a
60-station, ESTATE farm belt tele-
cast (Du Mont).
The President will start speak
ing at 8 pm, EST.
Despite the "nonpartisan" label,
COP farm area leaders are count
ing heavily on the President to
bolster the party's campaign to
keep control of Congress in the
Nov. 2 elections.
Last night the President cele-
brated his 64th birthday at a dinner
at a downtown hotel with Mrs.
Eisenhower and a small group of
close friends.
Birthday gifts have poured in
from all over the nation. They
include two calves for his Gettys-
burg farm in Pennsylvania-one a
Black Angus, the other q Here
ford; trout rods and reels; an old
scotch bellows for the farm fire
place; and outdoor barbecue
equipment, also for use at the
farm.
Aides said Eisenhower is going
back to Washington more rested
and relaxed than he has been in a
long time. He got in lot of golf
and fishing, but the White House
emphasized he did lot of work
too.
It put out a tabulation stating
among other things that in he
eigh weeks:
The President spent the great
majority of all the weekday morn
ings at work in his Lowry Air Base
office. He worked a couple Of
Sundays too, including one when
the National Security Council met
in Denver.
He made II formal speeches in
and out of Denver, some of them
nationwide radio television ad.
dresses plugging for election of a
Republican Congress.
He had 225 business callers,
averaging more than six a day.
| He acted on 513 bills passed BY
Congress during the last days d
the session. Of the total, he ap,
proved 4S8 and pocket-vetoed Is
| He also signed 40 other official
documents.
The Denver White House han.
died about 500 incoming and 800
outgoing letters every working
day. About IS each day required
the Presidents personal attention
An average of so telegram:
arrived daily and 10 were dis
patched from the chief executive.
office.
Telephone calls over every "a
hour period averaged 2,4O0 local
and "a long-distance.
The press office put out 1852 pre-
pared releases to. newsmen ant
held at least two news conference.
almost very day, Sundays in
Guided.
A Signal Corps teletype circui
linking the Denver and Washing
ton White Houses moved a tota
of 245.l25 message words.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
Actress Gets
Tots Custody

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Up =
Actress Marie (The Body McDon-
aid has been awarded custody OF
her two children by wealthy shoe
store owner Harry Karl, who will
pay $500 monthly for their sup
port. Court approval was granted
Wednesday.
The 4-year-old children, Danice
and Harrison, were adopted by the
couple, who separated two months
ago. The youngsters will share in
a trust fund set up by KarFs faith
err and receive equal rights with
any children Karl himself may
father IN the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
Ike Ends Colorado Vacation Heads For Washington Today

Base at 1 pm. and to arrive in
Indianapolis about $50 pm.
Their private plane, the Column
bine, is due in Washington shortly
after, midnight.
Eisenhower's address at Butler
University field house in Indianap-
oils tonight is being billed by the
White House as ''nonpartisan" but
it's on an important congressional
campaign issue-the administra-
tons controversial farm pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
GOOD SPOT TO FALL

I TULSA, Okla. R-Carpenter &c.
Garner, "a, couldn't have found a
better place to have fallen.
He fractured his elbow when he
tumbled at work on the new wing
of the Oklahoma Osteophatic hos
pital and before his head cleared
he had been X-rayed, treated and
put in bed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
MACNANI HAS
mo ROMANCES"

HOLLYWOOD R-Italian act
ress Anna Magnani, here for her
first American movie, says Holly
wood can dispense with any idea of
glamorizing her.
Miss Magnani, one of Europe's
top film attractions, said Wednes-
day she has no interest in clothes,
and as for romances: "Alas, / have
none."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
BY MARVIN /. ARRoWsMITt

DENVER R-President Eisen-
hover ends an eight-week work
and-play Colorado vacation today
and heads back to Washington via
Indianapolis, where tonight he
makes a major farm speech the
Republicans hope will win them
votes.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover, both well rested and reluc-
tant to leave, were scheduled to
tax off from Lowry Air Force
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15

ports about Miss Gasel. Nor does
it have any intention of doing so.'
The committee is pushing q
written campaign for former Rep.
Fred A. Hartley Jr. II contends
that Cases voting record while in
Congress was too Liberal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15

a conservative COP group-the
Committee for a Stronger New Jer.
sey Republican Party-which also
issued a statement saying:
"The committee wishes to make
it clear that it had
no part in circulating them ire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
NEW BOMBER

WASHINGTON Up. The AR
Force has ordered initial produe-
ton" of its first faster-than.sound
bomber-and possibly the worlds
Grst-the ConvaiE Rsa.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-11-04

visit he completed several odd Jobs such
as covering the stairs to the teacAers'
apartments, install alton Of the Lecture
Table. and Installation Of the hot lunch
stove.
The Rinssm1ths are now re siding in
cordova where they are acquainted and
say it is a grand city.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-11-04
4 4 r B 0 R L IG Il T s


congratu1 ations rio Bus and Sharon
Pch1 upon the birth Of their 1O# OF. in.
eo1t daughter Sherry Diane. who was born
pretty mo5s.er--it looks like Bus, roor
oh&4ds
~ -
Mrs. Gust Baokford returned from Anch.
on oc5s IA, following medical checkup.
The ground Is still barrel Snow fell
here on Oct. 2eth but it decided not to
stay and it, just as we'll because most
Of US had enough snow last year to do for
Sc ;e.a1.
Mrs. Burl Moore returned here on tho
18th ard is now managing the Dillingham;
CONNIE ia1 Company. Of which she Is a
co-owners
Mr.. Sam Sampson Is managing tho Upland
Hotel since Mr.. and Mrs. Upland have teen
IN Eu shagak whore he recently took over
the teaching position az the Territorial
School there.
Concerning all those parachutes that
f1oated through the sky and landed in all
TIE creeks on Hospital Hill last Friday,
The Beacon could not even find an un-
cffioi Tel source to quote as to this army
cpe2at ior--but promi ses you the cake plus
frost4ng as soon as it is possible to
get same.
Paul Ringsmith is off again after
short stey hero during which time he
rk4:oae6n with Bill Niles. During this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
(Continued from Pape II

Continued from Page y
particular problem. and thus the
code empowers cities to act and to
act forcefully.
Sensenbrenner, emphasizing that
the question does not arise from
partisan motives, told the Council
that if his proposal is turned down
"you are not hurting me as your
chief executive Instead you
are reaching over my shoulders
and are harming the school chill
dren of the city"
In conclusion, the mayor quoted
the words of Christ in the New
Testament, which implored:
Suffer the little children 10
come unto Me-"
But He wanted them to come in
to His presence clean, unsullied
and unspoiled, Sensenprenner said,
adding in conclusion:
won't you join with me in help
ing to carry out the divine injunc-
tion - won't you join with me in
helping to carry out plan and
program that will protect the spir-
itual values of this community as
we'll as its material property"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Bishop Viii attend
ID. Of 4. Banquet

Bishop Ready will be the hon.
ored guest at the annual banquet
for the Daughters of Isabella to
be held at the Southern Hotel,
Monday, Nov. %, at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Helen T. Howard, national
regent of the d. of l. circles
throughout the United States. Can
ada, and the Philippines, will also
be present.
Miss nellie Vile, chairman Of
the banquet, has appointed Mrs.
Theo Kappes and Mrs. Cecilia
Hirschman to chairman the reser-
vations committee. Miss Helen
Reilly will act as POSTMASTER and
Miss Florence Eilber is in charge
of decorations. Mrs. George T. Len
non Is handling publicity for the
occasion.
Following the banquet, the Co
lumbus drill team will present an
exhibition-drill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

to four and the other four to six
years of age. Easeh unit viii pro-
vide a living, play. dining area and
kitchen in an "open" plan along
the west side of the unit. Along
the East side will be one large
sleeping area divided by low sep
arating wall, a bedr Dom and bath
for the house mother and bath,
toilet and dressing space for the
children. Both units are alike in
overall plan, except the one unit
for children four to six will be
provided with bath, toilet and
dressing separations and also the
unit will have a kindergarten in
connection.
The ground floor Of the South
wing will house the Central laun-
dry, sewing room, linen and cloth
ing storage.
Construction of the North Wing
will proceed first without disturb
ing the existing plant. This will
provide housing for the children
and part of the staff. The extent
of the timing of the other wings
for the balance of the dismantling
and construction has not yet been
determined. The materials will be
of brick anG limestone and fire
proof throughout.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Mrs. CIOckner
(Continued from PAGE u

Continued from Page u
Before heading the diocesan
organization Mrs. GIoekner serv-
ed in Q number Of responsible
DccW positions. She was Cen.
trai Dasnery president in 1851;
chairman OF the PsTenf-Teseh-
srs Association, . DccW COM
miftee. in Io49; and president of
fhe PTA OF Holy Name School,
DccW affiliate from I946-
l94s.
In addition, at an NCCW Institute
last year at st. Mary of the Woods
College, Terrre Haute, Ind, she
presided at a P-TA workshop, and
at the Boston convention this
month, she served on a commit
tee to revise the Councils PTA
manual and constitution and gave
an address at PTA workshop.
Active in civic affairs, she is a
member of the Executive Commit
tees of the Franklin County Mental
Health Association and the Frank
lin County Arthritic Foundation,
and the Franklin County United
Nations Observance committee.
She was named by Governor
Lausche in 1853 to two-year term
to the state committee for United
Nations Observance.
Mrs. cIeckner also Is serving
on Mayor SensenbrenneF's comic
book committee. Her efforts to
safeguard children from inn
moral comic books nlsferiallred
with fhe inifiafion Of . comic
book cleanup campaign In 1949,
when she was chairman of the
pccW's PTA committee.
Her interest in children begins
at home. She and her husband,
Alexander j., an internal revenue
agent whom she married in 1885,
have two sons and q daughter.
Martha Is a freshman at Mt. st.
Joseph College, Cincinnati: John
is a junior in st. Charles Prepar-
atory School and Michael is a sew
enth grader at Holy Name School.
A graduate of Mt. st. Joseph
College, Sttnnntd cum Ldade, Mrs.
Glockner was elected to Kappa
Gamma Pi, an international hon
orary society for graduates of Ca
tholic women's colleges. She did
graduate work at Ohio State. and
later taught mathematics there
during World War II.
Mrs. Glockner also taught five
years in Valley Rural High School
in Scioto County, and established
a P-TA chapter there. She and
her family moved 10 Columbus
from Marion in 1916.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Saturday, Nov. 20

Saturday, Nov xU
WTVN, Columbus, 900 PIN
Catholic News.
Sunday, Nov. n
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE HAS q. m.--
The ChristopherS.
WTVN, Columbus, ZOO PIN
Thanksgiving Hour-Fr. Pat
rick Peyton's Family Theater
Hour presentation, starring
Ethel Barrymore, Pat 0'Brien
and Keefe Brasselle.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 400 p. NJ
The Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 p. NJ
The Catholic Hour
WPKo,. Waverly, 500 Q. NJ
Hour of st. Francis.
Wool, Columbus, $50 p. m.-
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, 500 p. m.
Hour of st. Francis
WTVN, Columbus, TOO p. NJ
Ave Maria Hour
Monday Through Friday
WLW, Cincinnati, 6:10 a. NJ
st. Mary Seminary, Morning
Prayers
TELEvIsIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Nov. Il
WLW-C, Columbus, $50 a. NJ
The Christophers.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 11:00 a.
m.-The Christophers.
WBNS-TV. Columbus, 2:S0 p.
m.-Columbus Churches -
Final program in a series of
discussions dealing with Amer
lean Church History. Produc-
ed by FIR. Thomas Duffy of
st. Charles Seminary, Sun
days program will deal with
the Bishops Program of So
cial Reconstruction of 1919.
The guest will be Father Au-
gustine Winkler of st. Edward
parish, Granville.
Tuesday, Nov. 23
WTVN, Columbus, 800 p. M
Life Is Worth Living-Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen.
Friday, Nov. Is
WBNS-TV, Columbus, loo pm.
Touring the Town - Third
in a series of programs de-
signed to demonstrate the
aims of Catholic educations.
This weeks program will fea-
ture Sister Mary de Lourdes,
o.S.F., and some of her sixth
grade pupils from st. Peter
School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
Of The
w E E K
FRIDAY. NOV EMBER ls
FEAST or ST. ELIZABETH
nE LflArAUv

Wlite vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer OF st. Pontianus.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
FEAST or ST. FELIX or VALols
W'litG vestments, Gloria.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Il
THE 24TH AND LAST SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Presentation of the
Blessed Virgin, Credo, Preface of
the Trinity, Last Gospel of the
Presentation.
MONDAY, NOV. II
FEAST or ST. CECILIA
Red vestments, Gloria.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 73
FEAST or ST. CLEMENT
Red vestments, Glorie.. Second
prayer OF st. Felicitas, Preface of
the Apostles.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "a
FEAST OF ST. JOHN OF
THE CROSS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. ChrysogonLs, Credo.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS
FEAST OF ST. CATHERINE
Red vestmentS, Gloria.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER rs
FEAST OF ST. SYLVESTER
White yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Peter of Alexandria.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ~
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Spirit, Third for
the Church or Pope, Preface OF
the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Miraculous Medal
NOUerla Underway

A Solemn Novena in honor of
Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal
began Thursday at st. Mary Magda-
lene Church on S. Roys Ave. The
Novena, lasting nine days, will
close on Friday. Nov. rs. Father
John Shea of the New York Mis-
sion Band of the Vincentian Fa-
theirs is conducting the Novena
which is held annually near the
feast of st. Catherine Laboure. No
vena services are conducted after
the 500 Mass, at 800 pm. and in
the evening at 7:30 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Thanksgiving Hour
Will Be Carried
On WTVN Radio

Family Theater'S annual Thanks,
giving Hour" will be presented
Sunday. Nov. 81, as a feature OF
Thanksgiving week. Produced by
Father Patrick Peyton csc, this
fifth Thanksgiving week broadcast
of Family Theater will be heard
from 2:O0-3:00 pm. EST, over the
Mutual Network. The program will
be heard locally over radio station
WTVN.
The superb drama and music of
the Thanksgiving Hour" make it
one of the highlights of the season.
This years production stars Ethel
Barrymore. Pat O'Brien and Keefe
Brasselle in the dramatic portion,
and singing stars, Bing Crosby,
Perry Como, Nan Merriman, Ma
rina Koshetz, John Brownlee and
Alyne Dumas Lee.
Miss Barrymore is cast in the
role of a retired school teacher
who has lost her purpose in life.
Going home for Thanksgiving and
for good, 'Miss Clara" meets q dis
couraged and disillusioned young
law student. In her effort to re-
store his faith in his country and
his future, she regains her own. In
a dramatic series of historic flash
backs, she points out to him that
America was founded on faith in
God, and with Thomas Jefferson's s
motto, ''In God We Trust, our
country's greatness will continue
as long as our people continue to
be thankful that God has "given us
a way to 60"
The musical score of the
Thanksgiving Hour" was compos-
ed and conducted by Harry Zirn-
norman, musical director of the
Mutual~Don Lee Network.
The Thanksgiving Hour was
written for Family Theater by
John ]. Kelley and directed by
Lew X. Lansworth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
College To Grant
Family Allowance

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y-NC)-
The College of New Rochelle has
adopted a family allowance plan
this year which grants an annual
allowance for each dependent child
to its faculty members who are
heads of families.
According to Mother Dorothea
Dunkerely, O.S.U., president, the
plan was adopted to help young
married men on their faculty to
support their families at the same
level as other persons in the pro-
fessorial field. The College also
hopes to encourage able young pro-
fessors to remain in the field of
intellectual activity for which they
have been trained rather than
having them attracted into indus
try because of higher incomes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Plans Being Readied

Continued from Page u
ed. The solution illustrated on
The right has been selected and
the Architect kas been instruct
ed TO proceed with working draw
ings and specifications 50 bids
may be received ant work start
ed early in the spring of 1855.
Along with these plan-studies,
consideration was given to several
possible sites. The present site was
chosen over a country or suburban
site for many reasons, most of
which are for the ultimate benefit
of the child.
The dependent child is, by and
large, a product of our cities. The
homes from which they come, and
the homes to which they will even
tually return are, in most cases,
in the city. It is obvious that a
child in home on the site such
as is proposed, is more likely to
have access to the normal contacts
outside, such as schools. stores,
movies, etc, which is so necessary
for the normal development Of any
child. Besides, there is the great
advantage of good water. santa
tion, medical care and other i'm
portant services associated with a
city. The accessibility Of the insti-
tuition for guardians and relatives,
as we'll as for social workers and
doctors, is an important considera-
ton. Then, too, the present loca-
ton will profit from its nearness
to st. AIMS, just as st. AIMS prop
erty will be protected by the sew
en- acres of the st. Vincent site.
The proposed plan takes on the
form of a cross. A North or right
Wing, a Central Wing, both two
stories, and a basement, and q
South or left Wing of one story
and basement. Care will be provid-
ed for 122 children from two to
fourteen years of age.
The North Wing is divided into
six units or apartments for fifteen
children each, complete with the
details of a normal home.
The first floor provides a living
room, dining and study area, kitch-
en-, lavatory and closets, etc. Each
two first floors are separated by
a sheltered play area.
The second floor has five bed
rooms with three beds in each
room and one large bath. A bed
room for the house mother with
connecting bath to the adjoining
unit is provided in each unit.
The ground floor provides stor-
age, work and play areas. The
Easements are connected for serv-
ice and convenience. The first
floors are not connected. The sec
ond floors are connected for super
vision and control. Each child will
have his own space for clothes,
books and personal belongings.
The central Wing provides the
administrative area and all-purpose
room on the first floor, the Con-
vent and Infirmary on the second
floor, and the Main Kitchen, Stor-
age and Work rooms on the ground
floor. The West end connects to
the existing Chapel, which, along
with the Chaplains quarters, Is the
only building of the present group
TO remain. The Chapel, ETC., will
be renovated and redecorated.
The South Wing is divided into
two units or apartments, housing
sixteen children each, all on one
floor, one unit for children two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Family Clinic
To Present 18th
Prenatal Class

The fourth and final class of
the current series of prenatal
classes being conducted by the
st. AIMS Family Clinic will
take place at st. AIMS Hospi-
tai, Tuesday evening, Nov. %
at 800 p. m.
Appearing on the program
will be Monsignor Herman e.
Mattingly, pastor of Holy Rosary
parish, who will discuss Parental
Responsibilities Toward Children"
Joseph Forester, MD, whose top
ic will be Infant Care and Feed
ing," and John Mitchell, MD, who
will speak on Becoming Adults, -
the process of achieving the ma
turity demanded of parenthood.
Approximately 240 young mar
ried persons have been attending
these classes which were designed
to inform and perhaps ease the
anxieties of couples looking for
ward to having a family. Outstand-
ing leaders Of the community, in
cluding priests, doctors, psychiat-
rists, social workers and parents,
gave of their services and exper-
fences to present the classes.
Members of the Family Clinic
who planned the series of classes
will meet next week to review and
evaluate the program and will con-
slider whether another series OF
classes along similar lines, featur-
ing different topics and speakers,
should be planned.