davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SAILS
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refiuance YOUR home ant
consolidate YOUR present trusts
thereby reducing monthly payment
and interest and give you any bal
ME. 1920; evenings. LA. 6-5194
2nd AND 3rd TRUST NOTES !,
Immediate Service Call Ma. H-6540
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
1914 K st. NV 11th and K)
Evening star., 1954-01-01
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

EVANS PUILDING. 1920 New YORK
dssir.b. rooms 70 meet yon1 4s
quirements. Apply PENN PROPER.
TIES. 616 Evans Bldg. ME. S-1107
FINANCIAL DIsTRICT-Suites. I to
q rooms. Moderate rental: elevator
building, 1929 Vermont ave. Call
1924 X ST. N.W,-Ofnce suite Of 8
large rooms. Can be rented as suite
or as separate ofaces. Good lease
and reasonable rental. includes all
utii Ut ss11 and 5anitor service ..I InaTiEe P
RozANsKY at Ex. S-s5a7
THr EE:RM:. SUITE. In modern air.
conditioned elevator bldg. in Silver
spri,ng; sr,ng: excellent & fer doctor 4.vS q Pre-
Eis suildins' silver sprins. Md. I'd
JU $4,000.
MODERN NEW BUILDING Of 1000
! 50. #. will be subdivided into space
of needed size for accountants. law.
ysrs; .is real estate dSa sales mfg repred pre-
service. blueprint developing. build
ers and architects. Low rentals.
Located in excellent NV. Washing
Ip SSn. For Inspection as and rates. phone
ARIINGToN: Wilson blvd. opposite
Arlington Trust Co. in view Of Ar
lington Courthouse at Courthouse
rd. and Wilson blvd.-Air-condi-
toned private ofices and suites now
Parking. Call MR.. HAMILTON. ia.
S-O464. GEORGE MASON GREEN
OFFICE, approx. $50 So. IT. with
stockroom and pvt. lavatory. In Of
ss as Slas rgHD RPRSs MaYpTeE sM{g Co. Hpti;
18th st. NV, Elk. 3-24S9.
ATTRACTIVE OFFICES. air-condi-
toned. decorator furnished. car
Deting,. draperies: furniture; may
/ L. Call ME. S-6965. Terms tc
be agreed upon after interview. -
Evening star., 1954-01-01
'49 N ash

900" 4 door sedan. Onya black
finish, custom radio. weather.
eye air conditioned heater. A
nsational GA00
value ~F& y
Evening star., 1954-01-01
The Better Business Bureau Saws:

The Sn0rtest O1y to shop for used to shop for
reputation The dealer NTH good reputation is aUays
your best bet for used that OH giue you satisfaction
and SerDice"
Lustnes reputation is such that grown be one
Of the worlds largest Chevrolet Oldsmoble dealers
ve proof that Phil Justine stands squarely behind every
car he sells proof that we've to lose than gain
by maintaining anything but the very sctes standards
quality nricin
Evening star., 1954-01-01
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
. In Dupont Circle area: telephone
answering, mail service and public
stenographef available. Cali DE.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
The Better Business Bureau Saws:

Euen more important the fact that the
tor Dho deals in false promises poney rade-n offers
bargains that mont and trickery general cares
nothing about eher his safe operating
don Investigating before inueSt may your life
as tCeH as your dollars"
Phh Lustine absolutely refuses to place his peace
Mind guarantee that up to his rigid
standards Every Lustine Used Car is 40 recond-
TONED. There Is chance guesswork you buy
your used car here. You pay $50 at Justine
than socaed used bargain elsewhere. But know
ing what into Justine Used Car makes It worth
hundreds Of dollars more.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
49 Packard

Super de luxe 4-door sedan.
Ruckskln brown finish. This fine
motor car Is fully equipped
=, and ~ ready to S5i9
Evening star., 1954-01-01
so cheVroIets

Selection q: 2-dOorS, 4-dOors,
club coupes. Faeetlines. style
lines. Wide variety Of eOloFs. ,
Pies Psi' your $l,t95
Evening star., 1954-01-01
'51 Henry ]

Model 5l3, 2-docr sedan. Scin-
tillatinG savoy grey. Custom
long range radio, forced air
heating. blending seat covers.
The economy car for ESl0
the economy buyer - WIZ
Evening star., 1954-01-01
'51 Chevrolet

2-Dr. sedan. Distinctive 2-tone
green finish. fully equip E70Q
ped. A sincere value ~tOO
Evening star., 1954-01-01
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

VERY VALUABLE 2nd commercial.
Lot S5x130. 4O-ft. roadway. down.
Price ETa very reasonspiss soss sSaseinss +
PHELPS. INC. 1417 K st. NV. Ma.
$4,000. Il
1000 SO. FT., Maine. O., Union sts.
S.W.; plenty parking: 1-story bldg =.
40x50. GEO. 8. KING CO.. 211O
Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4.2601.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
49 Pontiac

2-DOor sedan. AllurinE BiScayne
blue finish. Custom radio, de
luxe heater. Hydra Matte drive.
A real sweet GTe7
heart VBVb
Evening star., 1954-01-01
"a QldsmohiIa "6a"

4-Doof sedan. Appealing gAlway
green finish. Custom radio, air
conditioned b later. Hydra
Matte. Matte drive. The sale S4I9
Evening star., 1954-01-01
PROPERTY FOR RENT

lISssS a 18th s.s. ST. i,sa5;. MWM2 rs s: show, show,
any purpose; End commercial. AD.
4-S646 or ME. S-41O0, MR.. PILSON.
SHOP AND OFFICE-suit. for most
business; reasonable rent; ample
parkinN JE. 3-7666. ,-3
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15

MIMI HOSPITAL Admitted: George Nolan, Alice Kasgnoc and Ilene Schick.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
Quick Response By Fire Dept. Holds Fire At Russell Home to Minimum

A fire alarm from the residence of w. J. Russell on 1st Ave. West called out the Fire Department Friday evening about 9:30. It was less than 20 below zero at the time and sharp west wind was blowing.
 A fire of unknown origin in an upstairs bedroom spread to the room and was quickly put out by the Nome Fire Department
 Fire Chief w. w. Laws stated the quick response of the Nome Field Fire Department and the Lomen Go. auxiliary fire equip ment combined to hold the fire to a minimum of damage. Laws said the quick thinking of w. B. Me Carthy in getting water from the Lomen well averted the possible spreading of the fire. The Lomen Commercial CO. owns buildings on both sides of the Russell resi- dence.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
New Comic Strip
 To Start in Nugget Monday, March P

PATSY, the cute little starlet of movies and television, makes her debut Monday, March g, on the comic page of the Nome Nugget Her career, as told by master story teller Bill Dyer, is a heart warming and entertaining tale. Everyone in your family will want to follow PATSY daily.
 You're in on the start of new story, too, with Patsy and her manager companion, Miss Primm.
 They've recently made two new friends in ex-heavyweight champ Buzzsaw Bailey and in the beauti- full ballerina, Madamoiselle Tina.
 Both of these people have had a stroke of bad luck in their car eers when they meet our little heroine. In her inimitable way, Patsy strikes up a bargain with the handsome heavyweight fight CT. They will stage a comeback try with Miss Primm as his man. ager.
 At the same time, Patsy man. ages to have the beautiful bhller- ina and her young troupe success fully auditioned at her televiSion studio.
 Miss Primm gets into the act by insisting that Buzzsaw train for his comeback by learning ballet Steps with Miss Tina.
 Although Buzzsaw likes the idea of being near the pretty ballerina those toe dances are too much for an ex-heavyweight champ to swallow!
 We're into the story, though, 50 watch next Monday to see what happens in this light, entertaining story of PATSY and her friends.
 MIMI HOSPITAL
 Admitted: George Nolan, Alice Kasgnoc and Ilene Schick.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
GUARDSMEN LEAVE FOR ARMY RADIO SCHOOL

About twenty National Guards men from the villages in this area left yesterday for Fort Richard son for special training at the Army Radio School.
 The training is expected to last for two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
ICE AT NENANA NOW 40 INCHES THICK

Reports from Nenana stated that at the time the tripod was built on the river for the forth coming Nenana Ice Classic the ice was 36 inches thick.
 The weather has been extreme ly cold and today the ice is 40 inches thick with predictions that there will not be an early break up.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
Baby Girl Born To Schicks

MT. and Mrs. Robert Schick are the parents and MT. and Mrs. Boyd Harwood the grandparents of a little girl, born this morning at the hospital and weighing 8 pounds and two ounces. Robert Schick is with the US. Smelling Co.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15

The strong winds from the southeast raised a pressure ridge during the night which piled ice over the jetties of Snake River harbor, covering the beacon lights at the ends of both of them.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
JIM VOW DER HEYDT LISTED IN NEW WHO'S WHO

"Who's Who in America, listing three out of every 10000 Ameri- cans in the 1954-55 edition just released, has thumb-nail sketches of 48,000 people.
 Included with the Alaskans list ed is Nome's Jim von der Heydt, candidate for the territorial sen ate on the Democratic ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15

MT. and Mrs. Kosgnoc are the parents of daughter born yes- terday and weighing pounds 112 ounces and who has been named Agnes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
N 0 T I C E

The Nome Skin Sewers Coop erative Assn. will hold its annual meeting March IT at l:00 pm. at the Nome Skin Sewers Building.
 All members are asked to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
PIONEER WOMEN INITIATE TWO NEW MEMBERS

Pioneer Women, Auxiliary No. 1 initiated two new members at their last meeting on Friday, wei coming Mrs. Jack Blattler and Mrs. John Osborne into their group.
 Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. George Waldhelm and Mrs. Larry Calvin.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15

Eastern Stars and their guests will enjoy a St, Patrick's Day Party following their regular busi- ness meeting this evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Father Peyton
Urges Little
People Pray

MELBOURNE, Australia - CNC)
The little people" Of the world
possess a tremendous power" -
prayer - through which they can
change the face of the earth.
This was the farewell message
given BY Father Patrick Peyton,
csc, renowned Us. family pray
er crusader. at the close of a three
months Family Rosary campaign
conducted throughout the Austria
liam continent.
The real people Of the world are
the little people" the Irlshborn
priest said in a farewell statement
10 the Australian press. They
are more and more bewildered by
the drift Of the times. The little
man on the street vaguely thinks
that he cannot contribute anything
TO bring about d change in the con
fusion and insecurity that Is hang
ing over US.
But If he only knew, he has
q tremendous power. II he and
every other little man in every
street across the face Of the earth
were real friends Of God - and
they can be by prayer - they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Catholic Leaders
Elected To UCDS
Directors Board

NEW YORK - NC) - -Four
Catholic leaders were elected TO
the board of directors of the Unit
ed Community Defense Services at
its annual meeting here.
They are: Msgr. Paul T. Tanner.
Assistant General Secretary of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence; Father John Joseph Lennon.
assistant secretary of the National
Conference of Catholic Charities:
Mrs. George d. Rock dhe former
Ruth Craven, executive secretary
of the National Council for Catho-
lie Women), and Thomas D. Hinton,
executive director of the National
Catholic Community Service, all of
Washington, D. c.
Louis B. Seltzer, editor of The
Cleveland Press, who has been
president of the UCDS since its for
nation three years ago, was elected
chairman of the board
The NCCS is one of Is organiza-
tons which participate in the eff
forts of the UCDS to assist over
burdened defense communities.
The UCDS is financed through the
United Defense Fund. which is in
cluded in most Community Chests
and other united campaigns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Where 10 Dine
ANNARINo BROTHERS
NEW CENTER CAFE

Steaks Chops French Fried Shrimp
Genuine Italian Spaghetti
IS F.. Main ST.. Newark. o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Former Diplomat
Receives Two
.PapaI Decorations

NEW YORK - NC) - Walter
J. Donnelly, former us. High
Commission to Germany and form
er American Ambassador to Ven
ezuela, has received two Papal dec
orations, it was disclosed here.
Mr.. Donnelly was named a
Knight of the Grand Cross of the
Order of st. Sylvester on the rec
ommendation of His Eminence
Theodore Cardinal Innitzer, Arch
bishop of Vienna. it was annnounc-
ed. AT the same time Mr.. Donnel-
ly received the medal pro Ecclesia
ct Pontifice, which was presented
by His Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York.
Mr.. Donnelly served for more
than 80 years in important diplo-
matte posts for the US. State De-
partment. He is now associated
with the United States Steel Cor
poration in Central and South Am
erica.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Fatigue Forces
Pope ToCancel
Audience

VATICAN CTTY-Radio. NC) -
A general audience scheduled for
Wednesday. January q, was can
celled because of the Holy Father 5
Tight indisposltion.
Notice Of the cancellation,
which was published in the Vat
lean Press Bulletin, said the
news should cause mon anxiety
since fhs measure was strictly
precautionary"
Because the Pope. it stated, has
IN recent days shown signs of a
certain fatigue. certain precau-
tons have been taken
The Bulletin noted that His Holi-
ness had received several people in
audience that morning. but ex-
planned that general audiences are
usually held in the Hall of Bene-
dictions, q large hall that is noted
for its draftiness TO which the
Pope is particularly susceptible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Aussie Envoy
-
To Ireland
Is Recalled

LONDON - NC) - Dominic
Paul Mcclure, Astralian Catholic
author, journalist and soeiologist
learned here that his appointment
as Australian Ambassador to Ire
land had been cancelled.
Mr.. Mcclure had come here from
New York after leading the Aus
tralian delegation at the United
Nations TO await his letters OF Gre
dence, but failure by the Irish and
Australian governments to agree
on their wording caused the post to
be drCrped.
The government in Dublin had
insisted on the letters of ere
denes being addressed 10 the Pre-
sident of ireland. Australia re-
fused TO agree, bssins its decision
on the fact that letters Of Gre
dsnee are signed by the Queen
who could not be asked 10 sign
q document embarrassing her IS
sovereign of Great Britain and
Northern ireland.
Although in 1852 the British
Ambassador to Dublin presented
his credentials to President Sean
T. O'Kelly By name, the Irish gov
ernment was not prepared to ac-
cept a similar procedure in the
present instance.
The Australian government spol-
ogized to Mr.. MCGUIRE for the in
convenience caused to him and his
family and said they hoped to use
his services elsewhere.
Mr. Mcclure, whose grandfather
was born just across the border in
Fermanagh, North Ireland. is the
author of nearly 80 books. He
served with the Australian Naval
Intelligence in World War II, and
was made a Companion Of the Or
der of the British Empire for his
services to the British Common
wealth and literature. He is so
years old.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Vatican Resumes
Work On Cause
OF Pauline .Jaricot

VATICAN CITY - (NC) - The
Vatican has taken up work again
on the beatification cause of Paul
inc Marie Jaricot, 19th-century
foundress of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith and of
the Association of the Living Ros-
airy.
The Sacred Congregation of Rites
met TO examine the virtues of
Pauline Marie for heroism.
The Congregation also discussed
whether TO resume work on the
cause of Sister Mary of the Cross
McKillop, 19th-century foundress
of the Australian congregation of
Sisters of st. Joseph of the Holy
Cross.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Catholic Action Secretariate
Established In Ecuador

QUITO. Ecuador - NCl - A
Permanent Secretariat of Catholic
Action has been formed here to
coordinate the work of the lay
apostolate in Ecuador.
1t will operate under an Episco-
pal Committee and National Con
gress headed, respectively, by his
Eminence Carlos Maria Cardinal de
la Tore. Archbishop of Quito, and
DR.. Julio Tobar Donoso.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

Want ads reach your best mar.
kst. ths sIT-dowa shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

would change the face Of ths
earth"
Declaring that ''the crusade for
family prayer is actually bringing
this about, Father Peyton added:
My JOY is that many nom
Catholics, with love and humility
and generosity. have cooperated,
have come to the rallies, and even
signed the promise to restore
daily family prayer"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

The labor priests also found
among the workers. however, as a
hopeful sign, a depth of religious
conscience and no hatred for re-
ligion.
These findings we're the outcome
of national survey conducted by
priests who serve as chaplains to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

the various official trade unions.
Now that We know the environ.
ment in which a spiritual apostle
late must be developed" /" the resu-
me declared, 1T will be easier to
decide on the appropriate means to
carry it on. !"
Five Reasons
The priests survey disclosed five
main reasons for the workers re
ligious ignorance and "aloofness
from the Church:
The "Marxist virus that still
rusts their souls.
The meager contact between
workers and priests, and vice yer
sa.
The lack of means to give re
ligious instruction and explanation
at places readily accessible to the
workers.
A fear on the part of some that
they cannot overcome their vices
and that religion would halt sinful
indulgence.
The economic hardship in
which they live, which disturbs
their spirit and causes them to be
preoccupied with material things
and to disdain any institution, even
the Church, which cannot solve
their most pressing problem-pov-
erty.
A number of priests reporting
from provincial areas warned of
The penetration of former social
lists and anarchists belonging to
the old National Confederation
Of Labor tNcLl into the state
controlled unions, and even into
Catholic organizations. They said
that many of these individuals
were being inspired by commun-
isl eenfers abroad and were dis
rUpting the Spanish unions in
their development. The NCL
played predominant role in
the Civil War on the side OF fhe
Reds.
According to the priests find
ings, the workers recognize the
benefits which have derived from
the states social legislation, but
not a few attribute the concessions
to a desire not so much to render
justice to the workers as to block
the advance of communism. The
survey stressed that all workers
agree in branding present wage
scales as too low and as estimat-
ing that workers remuneration
should be increased from 40 to rs
per cent.
CA new government policy grant
ing wage increases is now in full
swing in Spain. Workers in more
than 12O industrial and commercial
activities have so far benefited
from the policy.)
"The workers believe" the sur
vey stated, that if the state had
not forced the employers they
would not have received these i'm
provements. The social work of
the Spanish Catholic-inspired state,
regardless of the defects that one
may point out, is generally recog-
nized by all workers as meritorious
and they believe that it should be
continued without pause until the
final liberation of the poor, Great
ing a stability of conditions that
will enable them to enjoy life free
ly and without worry"
The report stated that the work
ers prefer to see the priest remain
aloof from politics, and believe
that both the Church and the priest
are more inclined toward the mon.
eyed classes than the humble class
es. They even believe, ii said, that
the Church's apostolate protects
the rich more than the poor.
The majority of the workers, the
survey declared, know the COM
mandments, but do not live up to
them. II noted with satisfaction,
however, that the vice of bias
phemy has diminished among the
mass of workers and said there was
a desire to receive the Sacraments
at least at the hour of death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
US. Redemptorist Installed
As First Thailand Prefect

BANGKOK, Thailand = NO -
Monsignor Clarence ]. Duhart, c.
SS.R, Am rican Redemptorist
whose home is in Detroit, Mich.
was solemnly installed as the first
Prefect Apostolic of the newly
created Prefecture Apostolic of
Udon-thani.
The ceremony took place in the
village of Viengkhuk in northeast
ern Thailand and was presided over
by Bishop Michael On Prakhonchit,
Vicar Apostolic of Thare.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Priests Survey Shows:
Workers In Spain Stay
'AloOf' From Church

MADRID - NCj Many Spanish workers remain aIoof
from the Church and the vast majority of them lack ade
quae Christian outlook life survey by aborprests
found Behind the workers attitude the survey lack of
of the Faith and exposure marst vrus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

the prisons most hardened Grim
inalS.
eff there is any trouble, it will
be here" said Lawrence Delmore
Jr., former Alcatraz prison Off
cial who will replace Cranor when
Cranor retires Sept. 1.
The hunger and Sitdown strike
described by Cranor as a passive
resistance" move caused chiefly
by idleneSs, started in the prison
laundry Monday. BY noon yester-
day it had spread to virtually all
the men within the prison walls.
CranOr said the minimum securi-
ty prison outside the walls and
the women's section were not af-
fected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
Foreign Aid
ROllCaD
Slated Today

WASHINGTON R--Already ten
tatively approved without major
change, a S., 20S, AIS, s7s bill to fl
nance the foreign aid program
awaited q formal House roll call
today.
Assured passage will send it to
the Senate, where it will join a
separate measure authorizing the
program, the Senate planned to
take up the House.passed author
ization today, its long fight over
atomic energy legislation finally
ended.
Preliminary approval of the ap-
preparations measure after seven
hours of House debate yesterday
brought from Majority Leader Hal
leck (R-Ind) a prediction that the
House would be ready to adjourn
finally by the end of this week.
However, it must wait for the Sem
ate, whose leaders now are shoot
ing for Aug. 7 adjournment.
Every effort to change the aid
bill as recommended by the House
Appropriations Committee wa s
beaten down decisively. Major
fights were on amendments to cut
sharply allotments for military aid
for Europe and Southeast Asia. Re-
auctions totaling 512 million dol
lars In these two programs were
proposed by Rep. Glenn r. Davis
(R-Wis) and were fought by Re-
publican leaders with eavy Demo.
cratic backing.
As it is, the bill is 1912, 213, 554
below the total amount requested
by President Eisenhower for the
present fiscal year. The cut in
cludes $542, COS, S05 in new funds re-
quested and $269, 607 ,749s in funds
left over and unobligated from pre-
vious appropriations. The latter
now revert to the Treasury.
Biggest cuts approved by the
House included $3.50, ATS, 554 in new
and old funds for general military
assistance to non Communist ma
tons and 1859 million for direct sup
port of military forces already in
existence.
The bill allots sass, 944, 900 in
new cash and $2,312,47S, 97s in car.
ry-over funds. An estimated eight
billions in previously appropriated
funds not yet spent but already
obligated would remain in the for.
eign aid Golfers.