davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
Finally Caught

Bn0CKT0N. Mass. ia motor.
ct Who said he had been driving
Q ear for Is years without q d.
eense finally wound up In court.
william Z. Corbett 81 Middle.
boro tod Dist. Judge Robert @.
CLARK yesterday he believed he
bad d riabt 70 operate . vehicle
With0ut j license Is long as some
one elSe possessing . license wal
h The caf
He whs glven suspended sen.
fences I eoneurrent one month
terms % charges Of leaving the
seens ID accident, operating I'm.
der o. nlluenee and drunkenness
&c aiNa wss ordered 70 make $50
ressifHsle for damage 10 another
ear Il a accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05

day in Bolivia, where he expects
TO start his comeback with an oil
discovery on a s7o,0 acre con-
cession granted by the South Am
|erican country,
Mccarthy left here yesterday
morning by plane with George I'M
derwood. geologist for Glenn Me-
Carthy, Inc, to supervise drilling
|ot his first Bolivian wildcat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05

From its very inception the Post
has always helped the city In any
matter that came up. Along these
lines there Is quite q lot of evil
dence Of the Posts large support
toward the school system. The
American Legion has always been
interested in child welfare and es-
pecially their proper education.
The Post carried on Its various
programs, having heated discus
sions on controversial matters,
pleasant gatherings where all at.
tended and sound leadership In the
community. On December q, 1922
the first mention Of purchasing
site or building for their own post
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
Leoionitems

lThis article & pSbiishsd snes
each week h mis- Newspaper for
me henefif e. ne members Of
Arshvr sawyer Pest ne. -.
American Lssieal
~ JuDsoN STEPHENS
Ind Wee cemmsndsF
'This Is now 1854 90 Knock or
Every Door"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
HAPPENINGS
POST HOME:
AROUND TIL

Wen. progress on the Legionnaires
Clubroom has come to q complete
halt. Reason: Lack of laborers 10
complete it, 50 If you Legionnaires
want this room then come out and
help complete it. Paul Mesa, Jr.
lis Chairman Of the Building Com.
mittee and If you contact him be
win set the time and date for the
next working party. Locks are now
available and keys for the lock.
but they win not be installed until
the room is finished.
We regret TO report that Legion.
|naire Vance c. Stirrup, three times
Post Commander, has recently re.
signed his position as Adjutant Of
the Post. Legionnaire Stirrup Ia.
given many faithful years to the
Post and 1t Is hard to see him give
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
MEETINGS:

Regular 20 and 9 Promenade at
o p. m. today. Legion Home Reg
ular Post meeting January Il.
1854 at . p. m, Legion Home Reg
uIar Post Meeting and Initiation Of
new members, January 9th. 1854
at Q p. m, Legion Home. Regular
meeting, Key West Guard Of Hon.
or, January Is, 1854 8 p. m. Legion
Home with Annual Election Of OF.
dcers.
Other functions around and
about:
The Post and the Guard Of Hon.
|or have been invited to attend the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05

'ccrnerstone laying ceremonies IA
Marathon, Florida for their new
Post Home. This win be On Jan
uary IL, 1854.
Voiture 72s. 20 and 9 win send
several PCS from Key West and
Marathon area to the % and Q
wreck TO be held in Miami on jan
uary 80, 1854 at Voiture 4s2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
MEMBERSHIP:

Well, here we are in another
year and now we can 80 ont and
work hard to achieve 100 per cen,
before the deadline. As our New
Years resolution we should pro
mise the Post Commander at leas,
BIO new members each. Can yor
|get ten new or renewals! Sure
bust by working a little and askinl
the fellow next 10 you to join! Let:
|go 70 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05

home cane up. A REQUEST ~ sub.
United . the War Department 10
HE effect that the Post be anowed
Ito purchase the old Y. u C. A.
building and on August Is, lsas i,
was approved for sale for $50 90
The Post now had q home ID which
10 caIl their very own. This build.
ing served them wei through the
years until il was finally sold
sometime during World War II.
After that they met in the National
Guard Armory for two years
More later-to be continued:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05

up this position but he WIN stu
be around to help out where nee
essary. Along with this we are hap
py to announce that Legionnairs
Norman C. Kranich win now be tho
New Adjutant rs Of the LIST day q
the new year. We wish you all ths
luck in the world, Norm. In cas-
anyone has any business TO con
duct with Adjutant Kranieh hi!
home telephone number is: 2-S67s
Business telephone: ASH exten
sion SITS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
|Oilrnar, To Bolivia

HOUSTON, Tex. R-Texas oil.
man Glenn Mccarthy was due To-
Evening star., 1954-10-16
By Howard M. Stockhouse

On January 10. 1928. at Emory
Methodist Church. on the site Of
historic Fort Stevens of Civil
War fame. a mems Bible class
Evening star., 1954-10-16

Center Built in 1o40
Rockefeller Center in New
York was completed in 1910.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Church to Dedicate
Parish Hall Building

Bishop David Gregory Of the
East Central Area Of the Evan
gelical United Brethren Church
will dedicate the first unit of
the parish hall of st. Marks
E. U. B. Church. Twenty fifth
street and North Glebe road,
Arlington, at 4 pm. tomorrow.
Later. three dinners win be
held, with Mrs. Katherine Stone.
Arlington representative to the
Virginia House Of Delegates, adj
dressing the women; DR.. Fred
erick Reissig of the Washington
Federation of Churches peaking
to the men, and the Rev. William
Bascom of the Beverly Hills
Church speaking to the young
people.
The new unit contains offices,
nursery and kindergarten rooms.
q kitchen and an all-purpose
room seating $50. The Rev.
George e. Schnabel is pastor.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
|6unfon Temple Plans
Reopening tomorrow
After Renovation

The Gunton- Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV. will
reopen tomorrow after a $35. 900
renovation and redecoration.
In the first services of a three
week festival of rededication. DR..
Norman Vincent Hope of Prince
ton Theological Seminary will
preach at II am. and 8 pm.
tomorrow.
During the evening service, the
new bronze lights and Celtic
mosaic cross will be dedicated.
The cross, 20 feet high. is made
Of $4,000 pieces of colored vene-
tian tile. 1t has been installed
in the wall Of the chancel.
During the work on the
church, a new lectern. clergy
stall, lighting system and dossal
were installed. Pews were re-
finished, walls painted and
cushions and carpets cleaned.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, Washing
ton University professor of re-
ligion. will preach at a COM
munity service at 8 pm. Thurs
day at which the Washington
Federation of Churches and the
Ministerial Association will be
represented.
On October "a, the lectern and
clergy stall will be dedicated
and on October 81, the first
sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated in the re-
opened church.
The redecoration program,
which will cost, $4,000 before it
is completed, is the first in the
church since it was built in
1924.
The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall
is the minister.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Gregor Clan Ends Meeting
With Banquet Tonight

The 1854 annual gathering OF
the American Clan Gregor So
ciety viii end at 7 o'clock tonight
with a banquet in the Sheraton
Park Hotel which will feature
Scottish songs and dances.
Principal speaker will be Col.
Willard Webb.
Earlier today there was to be
a business meeting. with war;
ious reports scheduled to be read.
The gathering started yester-
day with a pilgrimage by the
group to st. Johns Episcopal
Church. at Olney. Md. where
the annual church service took
place. The address. on arrival at
1.-The Ridge" an old ancestral
home of the Magruders. was by
Thomas Garland Magruder, jr..
of Virginia. Also visited was the
Montgomery County Historical
Society.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Organized Bible Glasses

Glass Of the National City Chris
tian Church has elected and in
stalled Oletha Barnard as pres
ident. At the Crusader hour in
the choir room at $50 pm. to-
morrow Mrs. j. Warren Hastings
will review the book Mind
Alive" by Harry A. Overstreet.
The Organized Bible Glass
Association will hold its annual
fall rally and echo meeting Tues
day at 8 pm. in Epworth Meth
odist Church, Thirteenth and
East Capitol streets. George E.
Harris. administrative vice pres
ident. will present the leading
classes for the Bible Fund Awards
in. 1953-54.
Ernest H. Pullman, vice presi-
dent. will preside over the OBCA
meeting of the adult department
of Hamline Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow. Myrtle L.
Powell, executive secretary. will
present the lesson. Frank L.
Smith of the Washington City
Bible Society will present the
American Bible Society's Good
Will Book for 1854"
The Young Married Couples
Class of Francis Asbury Meth
odist Church will be taught by
John Bryan at 9:45 am. tomor-
row.
New president for the Adah
Class of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church is Mrs. Sadie With
Arthur L. Hayford will speak
at $50 am. tomorrow to the
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church.
The Goodwill Bible Glass of
Eastern Presbyterian Church will
meet on Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
at the church.
The Yaden Bible Glass of Pet
worth Baptist Church at 9:45
am. tomorrow will hold a special
memorial service in memory of
their late beloved teacher. James
G. Yaden.
Martin E. Gerel, Washington
attorney. will address the Forum
Class of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church at 10 IN. with
Mrs. w. M. Danner. Mrs. Violet
Fonner will be the guest teacher
for the Harlan Glass at 10 am.
tomorrow. The ESthnaoruth
Class will meet at 10 am. with
Miss Lucy Rumley as teacher.
Commissioner Paul McMurray.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

associate teacher. will bring the
lesson to the A. B. Pugh Class at
10 am. The Fellow Workers
Glass will meet at 10 am. All
States Class will continue the
study of the Book of Job at 10
am. Alfred Jenkins will teach
the Graham Couples Glass at 10
am. The Rustin Couples Glass
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Schedules Announced For z Virginia Churches

The Rev. Holt NJ. jenkins.
rector Of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Groveton, Va, and All
Saints Sharon Church. Franconia
and Telegraph roads. has an
nounced schedules for the two
churches.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

At st. Marks, there VIII be
morning prayer at $3.50 and II
am. and Sunday School at 10
am. At All Saints, there will
be morning prayer at 9 am. and
Sunday School at l0:30 am.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

PENTEcoSIAI HOLINESS
Evening star., 1954-10-16

sociation, and the late Page
NICK. Etchison of the YMCA
and later president of the OBCA
and secretary of the American
Bible Society.
The Honorable John c. Box
Representative from the End
district of Texas, was the first
regular teacher of the class and
served for eight years. The class
was named in his honor. The
late B. j. Hamm was the first
class president.
Today, under the presidency
of Raymond c. Renneberger. ST..
the class sponsors a monthly
religious service at the D. c.
Jail, maintains a welfare fund
for charitable and welfare pur-
poses, sponsors Boy Scout Troop
SO. publishes monthly. a class
paper, THE Boxite." and each
year issues a class roster in
booklet form that has served as
o model for other classes.
The class has always been a
strong supporter of the Organ
lied Bible Glass Association. 1t
has sent delegates to the annual
meeting since 1924.
The annual banquet for 1854
will be celebrated at Emory on
October 10, when DR.. Leonard
Elstad. president of Gallaudet
College, will be the principal
speaker. R. j. LaVallee will teach
the class tomorrow at $3.50 am.
The Burial Glass Of Calvary
Baptist Church will hold its an
nual bazaar at the All States
Hotel, on Friday. from II am.
to 9 pm, for the Convalescent
Home fund, with a goal of
$25, 900. Mrs. William S. Aber-
nathy, teacher emeritus, will
present the lesson at 10 am. to-
morrow. The Florence M. Brown
class will give a tea from 4 to
6 pm. tomorrow in Burial Hall
in honor of its new teacher, Mr..
Cannon c. Hearne, and Mrs.
Hearne. o. K. Armstrong will
teach the Vaughn Class at 10
am.
The Crusader-Philathea Bible
Evening star., 1954-10-16

was eSCdDuSu-
ed with "a
charter mem
bers.
1t was the
outgrowth of
a class move
ment started
in 1922 and
actively sup
ported by the
late Homer j.
Coun IL or,
t h en- presi-
dent of the
Organized BIZ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
CMCL Members
To March In Ire
Ore Procession

Members Of the Catholic Mems
Luncheon Club arc extending a
public invitation to all men in Co
lumbus to take part in their Sol
emn Procession on Good Friday,
April l6, starting at 1880 am
The procession will start at the
Virginia Hotel and travel south on
Third, east on Broad Street TO
Saint J0seph's Cathedral where
Monsignor Harry S. Connolly has
reserved section of pews to be
occupied by those in the process
|, sion.
This will be the second year that
Catholic Men have Joined together
for public demonstration of Cath.
olic Action and it is hoped that an
even greater turnout will be on
hand.
Procession marshal Mr. Larry +.
Murnane has asked that all those
who expect to JOIN the procession
be at the Virginia Hotel no later
than 11.30 am. next Friday so that
the procession can move on time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Holy Week Ceremonies
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ID
Cross by Bishop Ready. Father
George Fulcher will be the com
mentator for the Ire Ore devo
tionS.
Easter Vigil
Bishop Ready will be the Gel
ebrant of the ceremonies of the Re,
newed Easter Vigil and will deliver
the sermon during the Mass.
The assistant priest will be Mon
signor Harry Connolly and Bishop
Ready's deacons of honor will be
Monsignor Matthew Howard and
Monsignor Harold 0'Donnell.
The deacon and subdeacon of the
Mass will be Father Urban Wig,
gins and Father Roland Torer
Father John Wolf will explain the
ceremonies of the Easter Vigil as
they take place. These ceremonies
begin at II p. m. Holy Saturday
night.
Easter Sunday
Bishop Ready will preside with
Cope and Mitre at the Solemn Mass
on Easter Sunday morning at II a,
m. in the Cathedral. Monsignor
Connolly will be the celebrant OF
the Mass, assisted by MonSignor
O'Donnell. assistant priest and Fa'
ther James Geiger and Father Ber-
nard McClory, deacon and subdea-
con respectively.
Father William Rardin and Fa,
ther Ralph Huntzinger will be dea-
cons of honor to Bishop Ready. Fa.
ther Urban Virgins will preach the
sermon during the Mass.
Tenebrae
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings of Holy Week. Bishop
Ready will preside at the Tenebrae
service which begins each evening
at 7:30. Monsignor Paul j. Glenn
will deliver the sermon on the first
evening and Father Paul o'Dea will
speak on the following two eve
nings,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
IAsians Establish
First Catholic
Labor Union

SAIGON, Vietnam - NC) ~
Asias first Catholic labor union or
ganization has been set up here
with the founding of the Vietnam-
ese Confederation of Christian
Workers.
The Confederation was set up at
a national meeting of some 200 del
egates from all parts of the coun-
try here. Tran Quoc Buu was nam
ed general secretary.
Five perm anent commissions
were organized One will publish
labor review, Cong-Nhan tThe
Worker; another will work to set
up similar Catholic union groups in
other countries of southeastern
Asia. The remaining commissions
are those on women and youth, fl
nance and craftsmanship and agri-
culture.
In statement issued at the close
of their meeting delegates declared
that they hoped the V.C.C.W. would
take each day broader view of
strong unionism, constructive
rather than vindictive, as is requir-
ed by the mission which has de-
Volved upon the working class"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

there is valid hope for progressive
ly improving living standards for
all people, unless there is morality
and iustice-international as well
as national, unless racial and relig-
ious bigotries are eliminated and
we can cultivate a true spirit of
brotherhood among men?
But how are we TO serve these
ends unless there is concerted in
ternational action toward them?
What are we TO do if we do not
bring the nations together, the
friendly and unfriendly alike, in
the never ceaslng effort to bridge
the gaps of difference by trust, un-
derstanding and good will?
1T seems to me that the United
Nations way is not only the com
nonsense way; il is also the way
dictated by all the great religions. .
In an exclusive Times interview
following his talk, Mr.. Bunche re-
ferred again to atomic warfare.
III should become Increasingly
clear 20 all serious-rninded peo-
ple." he said, that the answer
TO the question whether or not
civilization will be preserved will
have to be found in mans moral
and spiritual strength. There is
no limit to the possibility OF de-
struetion. and we have no other
weapon 10 save Us.
Morality is the basis of nego.
tiation between nations
With all our tension, he contin-
ued, war is less likely today, al.
though II is still dangerous pos
sibility."
I'VE cannot operate on the as
cumption that ii is impossible to
establish peaceful relations, even
with the Soviet bloc. What we must
achieve for international order is
sense Of the foundation of law,
morality and religion in the inter
national community as we'll as in
the local. This is basic to all agree
ment."
The Negro statesman, in conclu-
sion, spplauded the Church for its
efforts TO promote interracial har-
mony.
"The Catholic Church." he said,
"is and has been in the forefront
of the movement against racial seq
regation. II has some great leaders
in this field"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
QuigIey vs.. Legion Code
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Now however. it appears that they have taken the
public and caring nothing for offended decency
outraged innocence have brought their filth and their smell
and their attendant vermn into very homes where all
who read may be abundanty supplied with occasion for
vile thoughts and porcne maginngS.
The pimp and the panderer have, in other times been
underoVer agents Here they take to the public press to
show plainly and openly what they have for sale And they
make question that their sales will be many and ucra
tive Crosses they chortle boxoffice plenty bucks"
And they say without haye they heard the
word? what will garner the crosses bulge the boxoffice
bundle in the bucks: "usty SEX "sexploation;" "sexy
feminnity The house of fame has hung out its public
shngle and its list of prices has moved from shady
quarters into the illuminated horoughfare and calls in
nocen children we'll added adults to hurry hurry
hurry!
Meanwhile sage legislative assemblies and dignfed
courts wonder what should be called immoral and ham,
string agencies of decency States and communities Shall
dare 90 thinking of ourselves civilized people a
cultured people people bent upon enlightenment educa
ton, and the better life?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
application Week Set
Al Diocesan Seminary

Of High School who feel they called
God His holy priesthood to labor the Diocese of
Columbus should application during the 25May
through their respective pastors for admission TO the Diocesan
Seminary of ST. Charles 200 T. Broad Columbus g. Ohio.
applicant will be assigned time interview. II is
important that application be without delay Young
who the class high school should wait for their
day OF graduation apply
those under financial difficulties scholarships avail
able scholarships be made by the
pastor the applicant who will the directly with
the Most Reverend Bishop
No young who feels called the priesthood who thinks
he priesty although he OF decided
mind be denied the full opportunity seminary training Nor
should such young fail to heed the divine invitation show
in following where lead He should his
make application admission ST. Charles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Sr. Angelica, O.P.,
OF Springs Dies

Father Paul G. Corbett, O.P., as
sistant pastor Of ST. Patrick church,
Columbus. offered Solemn Requi-
EN- Mass Monday for his aunt Sis
ter Angelica Corbett, o.P., who
died at st. Mary of the Springs on
Apr. 3, at the age of 85
Sister Angelica was born in
Groyeport, Ohio, on February Is,
1868. She entered the novitiate of
ST. Mary of the Springs on October
5. 1889, and was professed on April
II, 1891
Most of the sixty-two years of
Sisters religious life was spent in
the Columbus diocese. Her assign
ments included st. Vincent Ferrer,
New York; Holy Name, Steuben-
Vile; st. Mary's, Lancaster; st.
Francis. Newark: st. Thomas,
GAINESVILLE: st. Francis, Holy Name,
and st. Mary of the Springs, Co
lumbus.
Father Urban Nagle, 0.P., and
Father ]. NJ. Murphy, 0.P., were
deacon and sub-deacon, respective
ly. at the Mass Monday.
Besides Father Corbett. Sister
Angelica is survived by one bro
ther. Mr., William Corbett; four
nieces, the Misses Mary, Helen, Jo-
sephine. and Eleanor Corbett, four
nephews, Oliver j., Sylvester j.,
Leo, and Russell Corbett, all of Co
iumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
NH. Governor
Would Outlaw
Communists

CONCORD, Nh. - (NC) - The
Communist Party should be out
lawed in New Hampshire and mem
bership in it should be made A
crime, Gov. Hugh Gregg has stated.
The States chief executive de-
clared il such legislation should
be introduced at a special ses-
sion of the Legislature TO be
held in April, he would Certain
lY support IT,"
Governor Gregg said that while
there was widespread activity by
the party in New Hampshire. he
believed the move would prove a
good safeguard"
There are few murders" the
Governor declared, but there is a
law against murder" ~
Meanwhile. in an address at the
University of New Hampshire in
Durham, Louis c. Wyman, New
Hampshire Attorney General now
heading an anti-subversives investi-
CATION in the state said Russian
communism is the greatest threat
of the century to his country"
Another denuneiation OF com
munism came at Veterans of
Foreign Wars gathering in Man
chester, where National Com
mander Wayne E. Richards Of
Arkansas City, Kans, demanded
immediate outIawing Of the Com
mUnist Party and that the sdnnis-
sion of Red China TO the United
Nations be blocked by fhe United
States.
IF they admit Communist Chi
ma to the United Nations, we should
withdraw Immediately" Command
er Richards declared.