davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

wish to take this means of
thanking all my friends, neigh
bors and relatives for the cards
and flowers which l received
during the time / was a patient
in the hospital and after / re-
turned to my home. They were
all appreciated very much.
Mrs. Belle Spence
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Annual Bazaar

f1Iiaud1 DdEadA
The annual Bazaar sponsored
by the Dexter City W.S.C.S.
will be held Thursday, Nov. IS
at the Methodist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

l6pd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

slapstick. They execute it with
q deal OF skating skill, though,
plus some mighty sharp timing.
They're funny for just about all
the time allotted them, which
is considerably better than par
for the course.
= = 4 i
There is some less spectacular
skating. too, between the big
ice Cycles" production numbers,
though that probably isn't the
fairest or most apt way to say
1t. Anyhow there Is some slick
figure skating by Jane Kirby, q
Canadian champion who bears
the mark Of one. There is some
more OF the same by Sandra
and Barbara Pyne, a pair of
Identical twins with a leaning
towards the acrobatic. There
is some impressive duo dance
skating by John Curtin and Patti
Hittle. Also impressive is Paul
Castle, midget with a full
sized skaters leap. There even
are couple of baton twirlers on
ice, Tony and Janet Battista.
It was one Of the better ideas
OF the summer entertainment
season to bring this ice revue
70 Rock Creek Parks outdoor
snowplace. What are you watt
ing for?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

Mae West is hassling with her
dance director, Charlie O'Cur-
ran. She's putting back some of
the stuff that he cut from her
.nitery act. Charlie has always
had good taste. let's face 1t.
He's now in New York prepar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

ing Satin and Spurs" for ex-
wife Betty Hutton's television
debut for Max Lehman.
Robert Mitchum and costar
Shelley Winters have their work.
ing plans set way into 1855.
Shelley will star in "You Only
Twinkle Once" for the same
outfit from whom she is getting
81 cents on every dollar from
her British picture, That's My
Baby" The new Aim will be
made next year. after her Broad
way play. And Robert gets an
other $150.000 and hunk of
the profits from 1.-THE Naked
and the Dead"-the same deal as
for his present picture.
Merle Oberon and her devoted
beau, DR.. Rex Ross, have a date
for the races at Del Mar this
week end. Merle is still glowing
from the reception she received
when her name was flashed on
the screen at the sneak preview
OF Deep in My Heart" Couldn't
happen to nicer girl.
y + 4
At the same preview, Edmund
Purdom was asked why. he didn't
sing "The Student Prince songs
in Romberg's Deep. in My
Heart" He replied, TT was such
a good opportunity for William
Olyis. But thought he did
real well with my voice."
Eleanor, Holm looks as though
she was dragged through a meat
grinder. Her legs are scratched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

from riding the waves at Malibu,
and her nose was badly scratched
when Benay Vet1uta made a
quick car stop for a red light
and Eleanor's nose went into
the radio grill. The ex-Mrs.
Billy Rose will be in New York
City for her TV show Wednesday.
The Dick Powells are doing
very well. Dick bought Wife
June Allyson a new Cadillac
Coupe DeVille, and a Cadillac
convertible for himself, trading
in Lincoln and a Jaguar. (This
sounds like a car show June,
very excited, said, Every one
riding in my car has to take off
his Shoes" Ten minutes later
she took small son Ricky for a
ride and looked back and saw
him with his shoes of.
Reieased by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Hollywood Diary
Heels Cooled, Tempers Warmed
AS Marion Brondo Does Brondo
By Sheilah Graham
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
It was too good to last. Mar
lon Brando pulled a Brando
and failed to appear at goth
Century-Fox, while the follow
ing waited for him in vain:
Co-star Jean Simmons. who was
angry because she could have
taken trip instead with Hubby
Stewart Granger; a reporter
from Golfers Magazine who was
penning a piece about Brando.
Ditto from Time Magazine,
which is planning a cover story.
And Casting Director Billy Cor
don, who was planning to drink
part of a bottle of 1911 Ma
poleon brandy with Napoleon
Brando. It seems that Marion
was showing his newly arrived
father the town.
Dress Designer Marusia tossed
an elegant soiree for ex-Mexi-
can Prexy Miguel Aleman and
the latter's favorite girl, Leonora
Amaresco, outshone all the other
girls in q white Marusia dream
model. gs
Bella Darvi can prove her
movie career is paying or. She
has one Cadillac In Hollywood
and one In Paris. Gilbert
Roland watched Kirk Douglas
staring into space for 10 minutes,
then cracked, Whats on your
mind Kirk-Sex?"
y X X X
Johnny Ray and ex-wife
Marilyn Morrison are really
going steady. 81. Doris Days
cute Butch haircut has all the
other stars in a other to do
likewise. !. CBS-TV is after
Greta Carlo for a big one-shot
and Greta can write her own
script and her own check.
Eddie Albert is not too happy
| with his role in oklahoma !"
From Shelly Winters: II
must make a wonderful corpse.
Montgomery Cliff drowned me
in "A Place in the Sum-" Ronald
Coleman murdered me in 'Dou-
BILE Life" and /. now Robert
Mitchum cuts my throat in
Night of the Hunter"
Yvonne De Carlo has two top
TV offers and win accept one
or both, =. Howard Duff Mos
the private detective convention
In Chicago September Is.
Gene Nelson, anxious to play
the heel in pal joey" shot a
16mm. test of himself and sent
it to Columbia. Say, this is a
good idea for beginners who
want to break into movies.
Marilyn Maxwell opened at
the Last Frontier in LAS Vegas
aided, but not abetted. by ESQ
pound Bengal tiger-the dream
animal of her press agent. Jim
Byron. She has a deal with Jim
IF the tiger bites her, she bites
him.
X X, \ \
Mae West is hassling with her
dance director. Charlie O'Cur-
ran. She's putting back some Of
the stuff that he cut from her
nitery act. Charlie has always
had good taste. let's face 1t.
He's now in New York prepar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Where and When
Current TheateF Attractions
And Time Of Showing

/ $50 ~ - .sssS Win
Stage.
Arena Room Service: $50
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
ice Cycles Of 1855: $3.50 pm.
Olney Heartbreak House:
$40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - ''The Bounty
Hunter; LOS. 8. ass, Gas, $40
and 1885 pm.
Capitol Seven Brides for
Seven Brothers; 11:05 am,
lis. 3:25. 5:35. 7:45 and s:55
pm
Colony "Sensualita": $50.
$40 and 1855 pm.
Columbia - valley of the
| Kings: HAS am, las, $40.
$40. 7:35 and 9.35 pm.
Dupont 1.-THE Vanishing Prai-
rie": 10 and IL 40 am, lao, sos,
4:45, $3.50. $40, 9::55 and 1885
pm.
Keith's"The Game Mutiny"::
1918 an, 1880, 2:45, sos, 7:20,
9:35 and 1850 pm.
Little Summer Of Hap
piness":: 6:25. sos and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Turn the Key
Softly" Sis. sos and 9:55 pm.
| Metropolitan - 1.-THE Bounty
Hunter: 11:15 am, /. 2:45,
4::35, $40. 8:05 and 9::55 pm.
| Ontario Susan Slept Here:
/. $40. $40. 1880 and Gas pm.
Palace - Magnificent Obses-
SION; 10:45 am. 1855. 3:15.
SIS. TAO and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"About Mrs. Les
lie"; 1915 am, 100. 3:25. $50.
7::35 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"Rome IL O'clock; 10,
1:55, 1855. $50. 7:50 and $3.50
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Man With a Mil
lion: 1920 am, los, ESQ,
4:40, 6:25. $40 and 9::55 pm.
Warner This Is Cinerama"::
1 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
The Passing Show
j The Passing Show
Ice Cycles Has. Variety
And Spectacle, All Fine
By Harry Macarthur

The ballet is not the only art form find the ideal setting
in the Carter Barron Amphheater
ing ice shows settles down right home these
roundings, too
The lice Cycles 1855" troupe einenty clear
last night to hrong launch should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

proved most felicitous meeting
place for skaters and audience.
The threat of rain had passed
and stars were overhead. The
oppressive humidity had de-
parted and foliage rustled In the
background.
Nothing could have been more
happily met here than q host Of
young people skating on o frozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

Joy carmody. drama editor Of Tbs
Stor, is on vacation. His column
will resume next Sunday with . re-
port on Comedies Shakespeare Fes-
tivol at Stratford on Avon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Merry Masquers
Planning Marian
Speech Festival

The Merry Masquers of the Col.
lege of ST. Mary of the Springs
have planned Marian Speech Fes.
tival for Catholic High School stu.
dents of the Columbus Diocese. The
program will be held on Saturday
May l, at 100 pm. and will open
with a Speech Contest which will
include the following entries:
al A poem written by a Catholic
author. 90 minutes or less.
b. A prose reading or cutting
from a work by a Catholic author
40 minutes or less).
G. An original poem or prose
reading, preferably on a Marian
theme. (8 or 10 minutes)
Sister Maryanna, O.P. will con
clude the program with a genera
appreciation of American Catholic
Authors. Awards will be given by
Father Urban Nagle, 0.P., at a tea
following the talk.
Sister Elizabeth Seton, OP.
chairman of the Speech and Dram;
department, has invited twenty
two schools in the diocese to par
ticipate. Sacred Heart High School
CoShocton, was the first to respond
with five delegates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
LIBRARY NOTES
WeiSer Records History
Of Many Easter Traditions
From the Department OF Library Science
College OF ST. Mary OF the Springs

the deep-Seated wish within him to
aYenge the murder Of his father,
only to find the murderer to be
the chief Of the Shoshones, a tribe
which he has come TO convert. The
novelty of being an Arapaho White
Robe, educated in the East has a
few advantages for his religion, the
Indians, and himself, but has many
more disadvantages. NIX.
Famous Humanitarian, by William
Oliver Stevens; Dodd, Mead and
Co, New York, 1858.
Famous Humanitarians is truly
grand book for the youngsters.
The lives of the great humanitari-
ans of our day and of former ages
are presented in most fascinating
manner The book delves into the
experiences of these famous per-
sons, who dedicated their lives to
the service of others, and tells of
their sacrifices and their contri-
buttons to mankind. This truly en-
Tightening account is most success
full IN bringing to light the great
charity of such notables as st. Vim
cent de Paul, Albert Schweitzer
Jane Addams, and Helen Keller.
CIV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday. Apr. 16. 1854

Flying cerks From the Pee tacuss
Tender is the word for him: II
he doesn't have his shoe.strings
tight, he starts to sneeze."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
The Easter Book, by Francis
Weiser. Harcourt, Brace and CO


Weiser. Harcourt, Brace and Co.
In The Easter Book, the author
has compiled some of the colorful
pre-Lenten, Lenten. and Easter Gus
toms from many lands. He tells
the beloved story of the first Eas-
ter in his first chapter and then
portrays the celebration of the
feast of feasts in many nationali-
ties. Beginning his story in pre-
Christian days he tells how many
of the traditions we love today had
their start. Well worth reading are
the accounts of the various feaSts
of Passion week and the interesting
chapters on Easter music and sym
bols. This book is a fine prepars-
ton for the most important feast OF
the Church year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
NOtre Dame High
Students Appear
On Radio. TN

PORTSMOUTH Students at
Notre Dame High School in Ports
mouth have been busy with various
appearances over the nearby radio
and television stations of WSAZ
and WSAV-TV in Huntington West
Virginia, during the first few
months.
Fifteen Notre Dame seniors, con-
Quoted by Sister M. Carlan, senior
English teacher, appeared on the
TV production, The Camera Goes
to School, in March to discuss sat
ire and compare the works OF the
older and more modern Satirists.
Joan Soape. a junior, illustrated a
modern method of satire, cartoon
ing.
1.-The Camera Goes to School" is
WSAZ-TV studio production
which presents classes from various
schools in the tri-state area as a
part of its community service. Past
programs have ranged from one on
birds to boys cooking class.
Travelling to Huntington with Sis
ter Carlan we're Bill Banchy, An
gela Bendinelli, Priscilla Bickel
Mary Sue Burk, Bill Coll, Bob Ev-
ans, Tom Fleming. Betty Jo Ga
hrielI Helen Mcnamara Alberta
Malone, Bernadine Montayon, Jo-
hanna Orlett, John Ream, Jerry
Russell, Carol Scherer, and Joan
Soape.
Turning to radio, Sister Carlan
recently led her English class IN
five 15-minute discussions on the
lives and works of such outstand-
ing Catholic authors as G. X Ches-
terton, Grahame Greene, Sister
Madelva, and Joyce Kilmer.
These broadeasts were tape re-
corded at Notre Dame and made
available to the students through
the schools public address system.
Previously inactive in the field OF
communications. Notre Dame has
recently coupled growing interest
and enthusiasm to gain valuable ex-
perience in this field and to make
its resources and capabilities well
known in the tri-state area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

description of the suppression of
the Church during the first occupa-
.tion of Lithuania by the Soviets
from 1910 to 194t. Also included
in these pages are biographies of
more than score of priests and
Bishops who were murdered, i'm
prisoned OF deported by the Soviet
authorities.
The testimony presented to the
committee shows, says the preface
TO the report, that "one of the first
aims of the communist-controlled
regime was to undermine and grad.
aally destroy religion" The meth
odS used ranged from the use of
open terror to the systematic and
determined efforts to turn the
younger generations in an anti
religious direction"
The transcript describes The
brutal murder of Is Catholic
priests by Soviet forces. The hru-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

falify Of these murders is seen
in one report which stated that
three priests were "disfieured
with crosses branded on their
forehesds and chests while still
alive. bayonefed, disemboweied
and crUeified." These priests,
identified as Fathers Vaclovas
Balsys. JUsfinas DabriIa and
Jonas Psfriks, were murdered on
June n, Iq41, near the village
of LsnkeIiskisi, not far frem the
LifhUanian-Germsn border.
The hearings were held by a
special committee headed by Rep
resentative Charles ]. Kersten oi
Wisconsin. Among those testifying
was Auxiliary Bishop Vincent
Briggs of Kaunas, now in exile in
the United States.
Bishop Briggs, who was taken
away from Lithuania by the nazi
GeStapo in 1914, testified that, on
the basis of his experience, he does
not believe that the Soviet regime
would live up to any agreement. He
told the committee that during the
first occupation of Lithuania just
one priest out of more than 400
then serving in the country col
laborated with the Soviets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
SCOUT
NEWS
In The Diocese

The National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America has recently
given Francis Specht, Columbus,
the honorary title of Special Ma
tional Field Scout Commissioner.
AS past chairman of the local
committee for Catholic Scouting.
Mr.. Specht has been liaison man
between local Scout Headquarters
and the Catholic troops in the Co
lumbus territory. In his new duties
as a Diocesan Lay Chairman, he
will be the right hand man of the
Diocesan Chaplain and assist in ex-
ecution of all Catholic scouting ac-
tivities.
Mr.. Specht has been active in
scouting for many years, and he is
now Institutional Representative
for Boy Scout Troop So and Cub
Pack IS at Corpus Christi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Report OF Red Terror
Tactics Against Church
In Lithuania Shocking

WASHINGTON = NC - A shocking story of Red ter
in the suppression of the Catholic Church huania is
contained in the transcript of the Baltic States investigation
conducted by the House of Representatives.
Some 10 pages in the 678page report devoted to a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
A Stone Upon His Shoulder, by
Helen Butler, Westminster Press,
Philadelphia, 1853, S3.75.

A very well written novel, which
relates a story about an Indian,
who becomes separated from his
mother at the age of five and is
raised in the East by an Army col
onel. Completely Caucasian in
thought and manner, he enters the
ministry with a zeal to convert the
Indians. The fact that he is an In
dian makes him a sought after lee
turer in the East and Middle West
from which he gains money for the
Indian missions. His meeting with
the Indians is not as appealing as
anticipated. This is aggravated by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

The Committee of Boy Scout
Troop 56, Corpus Christi, decided
at their recent meeting to engage
upon a Catholic Scouter Training
Program. They will study and dis
cuss the overall program of Catho-
lie Scouting at future meetings.
Text books chosen for the pattern
of study are Scouting for Catho-
lies, and "The Scout Program in
the Catholic Youth Apostolate"
both published by the Catholic
Committee for Scouting, New York,
my.
Some of the topics to be discuss
ed are Basic Scouting, The Church
and Scouting, The Catholic Com
mittee Organization Plan. The Ad
Altare Del Program, InveStiture OF
the Whole Scout Family, The
Priest in Scouting, and the Cath
olic Layman in Scouting.
At the next regular troop meet
ing, Father Albert V. Kessler, the
pastor, will discuss the require
ments necessary to attain the Ad
Altare Del Cross, and present the
workbooks to the scouts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
TAKE 1T EASY

Some people are trying too hard.
Perhaps that is what is making ner-
vous natives out of them. Strain or
oyerwork is no substitute for real
ability. So it doesn't make much
difference how hard. they try, they
won't rise above their high-water
mark anyway. Just settle down, re.
lax, and do your normal best. In
any line of work that is all God
expects. So take it easy and live
the life He gives you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Hope For All

Too much space IS given people
who are considered beautiful. That
makes the rest of us feel quite sad
about life. That is all wrong. There
isn't person alive who cannot
be full of charm, and that is more
important than beauty any day or
night, for that matter. Inner radi-
ance, spark, expression count much
more than beauty. Develop what
you have, and everyone Will for
get what you have not. There is
hope for all.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Parish Has Year.Round d
24-Hour Marian Vigil

WINDSOR. Ont.-tNC) = As .
Marian Year observance. members
Of Sacred Heart parish here are
keeping q vigil before the Blessed
Sacrament every hour Of the day
and night.
The year-round alteration pro-
gram began last December 8. the
Feast Of the Immaculate CoLcep-
ton and the start Of the Marian
Year, and viii end next December
3. when the year closes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
lE0E0EVETNyE1EgEUEUZUET UZUETygEgEgEEETE1EVE1EUEV

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Vatican Legation
In Panama Has
Embassy Status

VATICAN CITY - radio, NC)
Panama has raised its diplomatic
representation with the Holy See
to the rank of an embassy. Enrique
Ismael Boyd, who was named am
bassador, has arrived here to take
over the post of Rafael A. Valla-
rino. hitherto Panama's minister
to the Holy See, who was trans
ferred TO his country's mission to
Italy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Blue Cloud Abbot Installed

MlLBANk. S.D.-(NC)--The RI
Rev. Gilbert Hess, OS.B., vas in.
stalled as the first Abbot of the
Benedietine Blue Cloud Abbey. 10.
Gated in the Coteau hills near Mar.
vim, SD, at ceremonies conducted
by Archabbot Ignatius Esser, o. S.
B., of st. Meinrad dnd.) Archabhey.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Germany Sends
Israel MESSAGE

BONN (JTA). Exchange
of goodwill messages between
the heads of state of West
Germany and Israel took
place for the first time on
the occasion of Israels sixth
Independence Day,
The exchange, interpreted
here as another step in the
direction of establishing nor
NAL diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries, was
initiated by West German
President Theodor FIeuss who
cabled Israel President Itzhak
Ben wi his sincere good
wishes for the welfare of IS
rael." Mr.. Ben Xvi replied, in
French, thanking Prof. Heuss
for his greetings.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Annoying Acts

PHILADELPHIA (JTA) -
The West Philadelphia sec
ton is the scene of new anti
Semitic acts, according to a
complaint of the Beth Am Is
rael Synagogue. Officers re-
ported to the police that mem
bers of the congregation on
returning to their parked cars
found that obscene and anti
Semitic messages had been
hurled through the car win
doWs. In many cases tires had
been deflated. The series of
notes have been found during
the past 10 days. The police
and the research division of
the Philadelphia Jewish Com
munity Relations Council are
investigating.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
UJA RAISES 55 MILLION

NEW YORK (JTA) DR..
Joseph ]. Schwartz, executive
vice-chairman of United Jew
ish Appeal, announced that
since the years start $55,137,-
500 in cash had come forward
from the American Jewish
communities on the UJA's
added 1854 effort to float a
five-year loan for the hasten
ing of refugee absorption and
agricultural development in
Israel.
DR.. Schwartz announced
also his expectation that the
total of cash remittances
would reach SCI, 100000 by the
end of this month, leaving lit
tie more than $6,000,000 out
standing on the $67, ,6627, 800
pledged toward the loan eff
fort to date. The loan effort
is in addition to the UJA'S
regular nationwide campaign
for 1854.
One million dollars in Israel
bonds was sold in an "un-
precedented" 10-Week cam
paign by the women's divi-
sion of the Israel Bond drive
organization under a plan by
which 1000 women each pur-
chased $1,000 worth of bonds.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
Anti-Semitic?

Henry E. Schultz, national
chairman of the Anti-Defama-
ton League, says he is fire.
quently asked: rs Mccarthy
an anti-Semite?" The reply
made by Schultz is that Nc
Carthy is certainly not an
anti-Semite in the sense that
Gerald l.. K. Smith is. He
has made conspicuous use of
his staff members who are
Jewish. But l believe the Sc
curity of our minority groups
is largely dependent on the
strength of our democratic
institutions. l believe that
Senator McCarthy's methods
have injured many of our
democratic Institutions"
While noting important diff
ferences between the America
of today and the Germany of
1888, the ADJ national chair
man said: "a showcase exam
pie of the use of prejudice to
get ahead in a confused world
was burning of the Reichstag
building in the early years of
the Nazi climb in Germany. It
was proved in a widely pub
licized trial, that 'Commu-
nists' had destroyed the build
ing. Public opinion was in
famed against the enemy
Soon after, the NaZis turned
these carefully nurtured hat
reds against the Jews"