davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Anti Church Campaign
Founders, Reds Admit

LONDON NC) -" 1.-The believers are on the offensive
This significant admission made recently by the Soviet
Unions Office for Religious Affairs report submitted to the
Kremlin in Moscow
What if means in effect is that the fulscae anti
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

The complete text of Monsisnor
WoIz's sermon is carried on page
fwe of this edition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

can Catholic Psychological Associa-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

active Category of women.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

What is there to tell" he says
after am introduced 10 him. II
am an ordinary Jewish boy. born
in Philadelphia SO years ago. lived
nd studied in Jacksonville.
where my sister is married TO the
publisher Of an English Jewish
newspaper. and later worked in
Atlanta. where ] was a member.
together with my friend Barney
Medintz. of the B'nai Birth Youth
Organization"
But the war broke out, and
young Bill Katz had to forget At
lanta, his B'nai Birth Youth Or
ganization, and the basketball
games in Atlanta. He entered mil
itary service. He wanted to be q
pilot and he became one. During
the war years he was a bomber
pilot, fighting the Nazis, and he
directed the bombing of many
German cities and military posi-
tons.
Without any thought for the
constant danger of being shot
down which he faced. he never
theless came out Of the war un-
Observation-Disclosures and with
many medals and citations-for
heroism and for effective action
against the enemy. He was dis
charged few years after the war.
but just then the Arabs began
their war against Israel. He was
schooled as a pilot. he had COM
bat experience. he was a Jew
and so he was drawn TO help the
Jews in Israel to win their strug-
gle. He volunteered in the Israel
Air Force. and he did his duty.
The Israel Air Force was then
new and poor-poor in planes and
in experienced fliers. And so he
remained there until he was no
longer needed. When he left the
Israel service, he was commander
of an air base in the Jewish State.
Now. the commander Of that air
base is an Israel-born flier. Now,
all the filters in the Israel Air
Force are native born.
He left the military flying serv-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

name in bank. He does not want
that his money should go TO his
new wife after his death. She did
not help him earn it. He wants
that money TO go TO his children
in America. after he dies.
God sent you here" he says to
Mr.. Medintz, who has brought
him regards from his children in
Atlanta. write a will for me in
English, and / will sign it here in
your presence. And take it back
with you to my children in At
lanta."
Go back TO Atlanta?-That isn't
even a problem for him. He loves
the life in Israel. and wants TO
live out as many years as he has
left there. Will he get married? +.
Certainly. he will get married. He
just doesn't want TO carry around
with him the feeling that his new
wife married him for his money.
He will support her as long as he
lives. and now that he had a taste
of living in Israel. he plans TO live
quite awhile longer.
Life just begins here when
you're eighty years DID," he says.
LET my children live to 100 years
in America, / will remain in Israel
for good and ALI"
= > =
AT the back Of Tel Aviv. at the
very edge Of the city. among
broken-down poor little houses
where the poorest of the poor live.
I met a young Jewish couple
who were born in America. came
TO Israel. and also decided to re-
main in Israel for good and all.
A loving couple, who gave birth
to a child in Israel i.
The husband. not yet thirty
years old. completed training in
America as a social worker. The
young wife. the daughter Of rich
and highly assimilated parents,
knew very little Of Israel before
she came here. She loved her
husband. he was Realistically in.
clined. and he decided to take
their honeymoon trip TO Israel. So
they came TO Israel.
They came to Israel and after
living there few weeks, decided
to remain there. Certainly, their
daily life here is harder than in
America, certainly the husbands
earnings are small. How much can
the wages of social work be in
a country like Israel? But the
spirit of the land gives her hus-
band a special satisfaction. And
when her husband is happy, she
is happy. Living in Israel gives
both of them a raison d'etre.
The child was born in the mean
time. and from America there
began TO come letters. begging her
to take her child and her husband
back to New York. But who needs
New York? Who says that living
with rich parents on Central Park
West in New York is more infer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
S0utherngrs in Israel

ice in Israel. but he did not want
to leave Israel itself. During the
time he had served as a military
pilot and air base commander. the
Jewish State had become a part
of his existence. Certainly. life in
America is richer and more COM
Portable: certainly. he had dream
ed all his life of q good future for
himself in his native land. But not
after he had settled into Israel
life. Those few years of service in
Israel had planted in him a ire
mendous love for the land. He
married a native Israeli girl. made
his home in Israel. and now he
works as a pilot for Israel's civil
aviation company. FL Al. and flies
mostly between Paris and Israel.
"And you really don't want to
go back to American" l ask him
with curiosity.
Whats the matter with Is
rael?" he answers me with a
smile. You will come TO my home
in Tel Aviv and you will see that
one can live in Israel no worse
than in America. You just have to
want to ! want TO. and. be-
lieve me. / feel no worse in Israel
than in America. Maybe better"
In Tel Aviv, ! meet another
Jew from Atlanta who feels more
at home than in America. But this
is an altogether different type of
Jew. This is no American-born
young man of 80, but an old man,
a little short Of 80 years.
He came to Israel just under
two years ago with the idea that
he had come there TO die. But the
way il worked out. not only has
his life begun there all over again.
but he is even thinking about get
ting married again.
With children in America, and
with a little money that he had
saved up, he lives in a hotel in
Tel Aviv, four beds in a room,
four elderly Jews in the room. He
is extremely pious, and the Jew
ish atmosphere in Israel had
freshened his outlook and made
him feel younger than he did in
Without worries. he is quite
pleased with the new circurn-
stances in which he finds himself.
Just one thing bothers him: the
woman he intends TO marry. It is
clear that she is quite obviously
much younger than he.
why does she want to marry
me?" he asks.
He suspects that she wants TO
inherit his money. and she knows
that back in America he has about
Twelve thousand dollars 10 his
Evening star., 1954-10-13

FRIDAY: OF course, mignon-
ette's a flower. Even we knew
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Service Wives Keep Hectic Pace With Fete

Admiral Royar has been as
signed new duties.
The luncheon was In the
nature of hail and farewell
for the club. Members had an
opportunity to say goodbye to
Mrs. Royar and welcome Mrs.
Arnold as their new president.
Chemical Corps
Mrs. William M. Greasy. wife
of Maj. Gen. Greasy, chief Of
the Chemical Corps was the
guest Of honor at luncheon
yesterday when the Chemical
Corps Officers Wives Club en-
tertained at the Naval Gun
Factory.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Dale
L. Vincent. and Mrs. William
T. Lipscomb.
Military Police
The first luncheon of the
season for the lEives of the
Military Police Corp officers
will be held tomorrow at
1915 o'clock at the Fort Myer
Officers Club.
This affair will be in the
form of a welcome home party
for all who have been away
on vacations and to greet those
who are new in Washington.
The wife Of the recently ap-
pointed deputy to the Provost
Marshal General, Col. Howard
M. Hobson, will receive a warm
welcome.
Andrews Air Force Base
The regular monthly lunch
con of the Andrews Air Force
Base Officers Wives Club, will
be held next Tuesday at the
Officers Club on the base.
Following the luncheon, Mrs.
Amelia Guide Thomas will talk
on the care and preservation
of flowers. The talk will be il
lustrated by flower arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

modelled by the volunteer staff
Of the shop, who wish all
would come and see them
selves as others see them.
Mrs. Charles S. Thomas,
wife Of the Secretary Of Navy
viii be the honor guest. Guest
speaker and commentator is
to be Miss Cornelia McG Ginnis,
director Of John Robert Pow
ers School.
FORT BELYOlR
The monthly luncheon and
fall style show of the Fort Bel
voir Officers Wives Club was
given yesterday at the Wood
lawn Oficer's Club.
Hostesses are Mrs. William
Shoemaker. chairman, assisted
by Mr.. Kenneth McCrimmon,
and Mrs. j. E. Hayes. Music
by the Fort Belyoir Band.
Members have been re-
quested to bring usable ar,
ticles to fill the baskets the
hospitality committee plans to
make available to families
moving on the post. The
baskets will contain dishes.
towels. pot holders, pairing
knives and small kitchen uten-
SilS.
Bureou Of Supplies and
Accounts
A beautiful silver bowl was
presented to Mrs. Murrey L.
Royar at the luncheon yester-
day of the Supply Corps Off
GERS Wives Club. in recogni-
ton of her unfailing devotion
to the club Of which she has
been president for the past
three years.
Mrs. Ralph Arnold made the
presentation. It came as a
surprise to the honor guest
who leaves the corps now that
Evening star., 1954-10-13
BY Evelyn M. Dent

All Force
or to their usual flying start
with top-fiight guest speaker
and honor guests viii be the
Air Force Officers Wives Club
when they open their fall
season on Thursday, with a
luncheon at the Army Navy
Country Club.
The Secretary Of the Air
Force Mr.. Harold z. Talbot is
the guest speaker. and will be
introduced by Mrs. Maurice
G. Dillingham;, program chair
man.
Mrs. Millard c. Young, presi-
dent Of the club, will be on
hand to greet the honor guests
who will include Mrs. Charles
E. Wilson, Mrs. Talbot, Mrs.
Arthur w. Radford. Mrs. Ma
than F. Twining. Mrs. Muir
Fairchild, Mrs. Harold Stuart,
and Mrs. Roger Lewis.
Club arrangements are un-
der the direction of Mrs. Wal
ter I. Miller. and the guest list
is in Mrs. John Ives charge.
Notionul War College
The National War College
Women's Club board members
will get together in q very
delightful way on Friday when
Mrs. Clovis E. Byers, wife Of
Maj. Gen. Byers, entertains
them at luncheon in their
quarters at Fort Lesley J. Nc
Nair.
Her ranking guest will be
Mrs. Howard A. Craig, wife Of
the Commandant of the Ma
tional War College. Mrs. Craig
is honorary chairman of the
Club. Also present will be Mrs.
Chester c. Wood. and Mrs.
John Hickerson who with Mrs.
Byers are honorary vice chair
men this season.
Medical Service Corps
A showing of fall fashions
will. highlight the luncheon of
Evening star., 1954-10-13
TeuHonors
Providence
Nurses
By Ruth Deon

The Women's Board Of Provi-
dence Hospital saluted members
Of the hospitals nursing staff
and $50 graduate and student
nurses from Catholic University
yesterday atSan afternoon tea in
observance Of National Nurses
Week.
1t was also the Women's Board
way Of saying "thank you" to
their nurse friends for the many
ways they have co-operated with
them in their projects during
the past year. according to Mrs.
Alfred j. Suraci, board president.
Climax of the 2 to S O'Clock
affair. held in the hospitals ad-
ministration room. was presen-
tation Of orchids to two mem
bers Of the staff who have been
at Providence more than Is
years.
Recipients of the honor, which
was conferred by Sister Cecilia,
assistant administrator of the
hospital, were Miss Pauline Bow
ers. superintendent of the OBJ
stetrical department, and Miss
Marie PURCELL director of per-
sonriel.
Miss Bowers said she could
scarcely believe more than a
quarter of q century had gone by
since she first came to Provi-
dence. so much did she like her
job. and couldn't. even guess how
many babies she had assisted
into the world.
! Sister Clair, head of the OBJ
stetrics department, another
guest at the tea. estimated that
the hospital had more than 1000
deliveries last year alone.
The nursery wing in the new
Providence Hospital, now under
construction at Twelfth and Var
mum streets NE, mas been a spe- |
cial project Of the Women's
Board. Mrs. Suraci and Mrs.
Edwin H. Duff. a past president
and the chairman of yesterdays
tea, said thatthe board has given
approximately $50 900 to date to- !
Evening star., 1954-10-13

the Medical Service Corps
Wives Club at IL noon on
Thursday, October 81. at the
Officers Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
Mrs. w. @. Calkins, president,
will be on hand to greet the
members. Other officers Of the
club for the coming season
are Mrs. H. F. McCullah. Mrs.
E. II. Wingo. first and second
vice president respectively;
Mrs. w. s. McGehee. treas
urer:: Mrs. e. r. Stovall cor
responding secretary; Mrs. p.
r. Cox. recording secretary.
Air Force Dental Corps
The Air Force Dental Officers
Wives Club are going to let
husbands in on their party
next Friday when they plan
a fun party at the Boiling
Officers Club.
In charge of arrangements
will be Mrs. Jack Hartley aided
by Mrs. Lucian Szmyd, assisted
by their husbands. Party dec
orations will carry out the
Halloween theme. Reserva-
tions may be made by calling
Mrs. Szmyd at Juniper STATS.
Navy Doctors
Mr.. Mark Evans of CHS
radio and television will speak
on his recent safari to Africa.
at the luncheon meeting of the
Navy Doctors Wives Club on
Thursday at the Officers Club.
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter.
JANGo
"A Parade of Jems" is the
theme of the style show ar
ranged by Mrs. Charles p.
Cabell for the senior member
ship luncheon of JANGO OH
Tuesday next at the Army
Navy Country Club. These
"jems" are choice costumes
that have been sent to JANGO
shop for sale. and will be
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Good bread. good meat e
Mos Diea, iefs EAT -.
THURSDAY. Strange doings at
RESTAURANT PrERREL The
Evening star., 1954-10-13

ward building of the new hos
pital.
The boards newest project is
to raise $4,000 for a gift shop in
the new hospital. It is a goal
close to their hearts. Mrs. Suraci
explained, because no space could
be provided in the old building
for one.
The boards gift cart. how
ever, has been a familiar sight
to patients and nurses alike. In
fact the nurses have been among
our best customers" Mrs. Suraci
Evening star., 1954-10-13

SUNDAY. Peter Pan has a rival
the little fountain nymphs
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Star stan Photo.

said. She added that board
members were also grateful to
the nursing staff for assisting
them In taking photographs of
newborn babies, another one of
the boards continuing projects.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Drops q harvest Of meaty nuts on
the broiled eggplant. The fresh
broccoli submits to the tart Of
Holldnddise and all the delicious
vegetables are brought table-side
in a capacious silver server. And
the croissantes? Hotter, flakier
than you'll ever find in Paris. and
as many as you can politely down
before the fresh fruits du curGco.
PIERRE upstairs is for the lei
surely: PIERRETTE downstairs
for the not leisurely. Cock
tails. Luncheons 11:45-3: din
.ners, 5:45-9:15. 1929 @ st. N.w.k
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Pc Il II g Els
p L A N r A
T 10 N, were
p q r a d / S e
enowl Being
a free trans
lation Of what
old Om ar
would've said
to C'ul Peerce
had he pitch
ed his tent on
the aI1nrac nf
Evening star., 1954-10-13

fro S legs
m a k e three
jumps from
the lily pads
to the frying
pan; then a
kind Of pdD-
anne for their
proD e n Gale
d e b u t o n
toast points.
And Pierre's
pecan tree?
Evening star., 1954-10-13

dreds Of diners enjoying the
country-style fried chicken din
ners; the country vegetables; the
corn sticks; country curd, spicy
apple butter and other relishes
galore; country ice cream. A
man-size sirloin so heavy you
wonder If it's for the whole party
or just for you. M-m-m-h! It is
for you! No likker, but creamy
milk from Bessie. Dinners only
from noon, and If you go early in
the week no waiting. mi. S. Of
Frederick, Rt. 240A.ktk
Evening star., 1954-10-13

from Rome
which grace
the solarium
dining halls
at this his
toric in n,
p E T E r
PA MS al
m ost given
over his pip
ing to peek at
t h e m, b u t
pays no mind
to the hun
Evening star., 1954-10-13

beauteous Loeb Raven, and dined
in the Lake Room, rendezvous Of
epicures. Where else would've
found this delicate queen Of
fowls, golden, a-drip with butter.
parsley-ringed Where else such
scenic beauty on the plate or out
the window and after PEERCE'S
hbations you'll take oath it's
Switzerland. So easy to drive
over the new Rt. 20 to Baltimore.
Then north on Charles st. to
Towson. PEE RCE'S is Z mi.
north on Duldney Valley Rd.
Daily.
And Gabby commends::
sALLISON'S LITTLE TEA
HOUSE. 1901 S. Arlington
Ridge Rd., Arlington, Va.tt
OLD EUROPE. 2424 Wisconsin
NV.
ROMA: $40 Conn. Ave. NV.
NEW CHINA INN: 2430 N.
Charles, Baltimore.
TOWN HOUSE: 9th and How.
ard, Baltimore.
kClossd SUM-; kkMon.; *kkFrt.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

MONDAY: A chukkar partridge,
a jug Of wine, meath the bough Of
Evening star., 1954-10-13

LndC. buC W0
never knew
why migno1t
W a S tackled
on a steak till
we tried tilet
M 1 9 n on at
cozy. contin-
entail, CANDLE
lit TO w "
HOUSE. All,
flower of the
1oAf fon1iIVy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21
THEY PLAYED THE CANE

throwing arm. He knew how to
play the hitters. He was small Of
stature but at bat he could hit
hard and good. It was q pleasure
to see him action.
Lotion Coffee Butler is q fol-
lower Gin the foOt-steps) Of his IA
Their. II is a constant argument az
to who was the better = Lotion
or Duke? It is hard to tell or de-
eide on that. Both played at dif.
ferent times with much of the same
style. We don't know what Duke
would have done In this time nor
what Lotion would have one in
Dukes time. ! am leaving it up 10
you. ] shall attempt to question
most Of the sport fans and try to
find out as to where they can be
placed.
Chester Johnson, now deceased.
played good short.stop. He was
very powerful and threw 4 very
hard ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21
Edt1drds-D0Uis
NuptiaIs To Be
Held September S

Plans have been completed for
the marriage Of Miss Alice Colleen
Edwards and Joseph Walker Da-
Wis.
The wedding viii take place at
the Trinity Presbyterian Church
September S, at 500 o'clock in the
evening.
The reception win be held at ga
Fort Village following the cere-
mony
Friends and relatives of the cou-
pie and the family are invited to
attend. No invitations have been
sent.
Miss Edwards is the daughter Of
Mrs. Georgiana Edwards and viii
liam Edwards OF Key West. Mr..
Davis is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walker Of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21
WHAT DID THEY DO?

Another term is about to begin,
yet we cannot forget that of the
past year Many changes are now
upon the scene. II is only
natural, however, to recall with
fond memories the happenings Of
yesterday. With this in mind a
review Of the summer activities
of last years faculty viii be given
under the caption "What Did They
Dor"
/. Miss Enith Thompson spent
her summer in Coconut Grove,
Florida, with her mother and 9TH
er relatives.
2. Mrs. Mary Steele Thompson
became mother in July and is
at home with her baby boy. Nil.
ton NJ, III.
3. Mrs. Beatrice Gilliard Is at
home expecting the blessed event.
4. Miss Ruth Rodgers spent the
summer in town where she had
her mother. Mrs. Martha Rodgers.
and her two nieces, Edythe and
Ursula Johnson of Dade City.
Florida, as house guests for the
summer.
5. Mrs. Lorraine Lewis Holt
spent the summer at home.
8. Miss Edith Watts attended
New York University where she
is studying toward ED. D. in ed.
ucation for the very young.
7. Miss Mercedes Hannibal at.
tended Florida A and NJ University
where she pursued courses in
piano and organ music. She also
visited Miss Flora vesta of Tampa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sands
Of Miami.
8. Mrs. Mildred Brown Harris
visited relatives in Richmond,
Virginia.
9. Mrs. Shula Alexander spent
her summer in Pinetta, Florida,
enjoying her family.
10. Mrs. Vandeline Edwards
spent the summer at home.
II. mrs. Harriet Chfpchase
spent part Of the summer in New
York.
Il. Alfredo Sands attended
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21

Fordham University in New York
where he is studying toward an
M. S. degree in educational psy.
chology in guidance and measure
ments. He win receive his degree
next summer.
Is. Milton M. Thompson attend.
ed Florida A and NJ University
where he is working toward his
NJ. S. degree.
IA. Alfred Saunders made many
trips throughout the state during
the summer.
IS. Except for q very short trip
to central Florida, Mrs. Winifred
Sands Johnson spent the summer
at home writing the colored COM
munity news for the The Key West
Citizen.
16. Theodore T. Sands spent his
vacation in town.
II. Mrs. Isabel Sands spent her
summer in New York attending
to her husband, Alfredo Sands.
She also travelled extensively in
the New England States. / al
most forgot to say that she kept
house for her eight year old
daughter, Sandra who makes her
home in New York with her mater
nal grandmother and aunt.
is. Mrs. Mizpah Symonette
Crutchfield travelled throughout
the state of Florida and Georgia
with her husband, Rev. 7. J.
Crutchfield, and niece, Alice Carey.
10. George A. Dean carried on
his band program throughout the
summer.
20. Mrs. Carrye H. Minor at
tended Florida A and N Univer-
sity where she obtained certifica.
ton in guidance.
q. Alfonso Dean carried out his
recreational program throughout
the summer.
q. Mrs. Lena G. Dawson at
tended Florida Aand M University
where she is working toward her
M. S. degree.
q. Professor C. c.. Seabury
worked at Douglass throughout the
summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21
V.F.W.POst,
Hold
Important Meet

On 1slsiday evening. August II,
the Y. +. ". post and auxiliary
held ! jOiht meeting at the post
home. Commander Harold Myhre,
18th district commander and Mrs.
Beulah B. MSier, 18th district Pre-
sideht were guests.
Plans were made for the district
meeting In January. The post and
auxiliary WIN Be hest and hostess
to this affair.
Miss Mercedes Hannibal was APP
pointed lath district National Home
Chairman By Mrs. Meier and mem
heFs from the post auxiliary.
Attending this important meeting
were: Commander Lang MILAN, j.
Mounts, ]. Lloyd, G, Sawyer, Z.
Curry, s. Role, Z. Roberts, r.
Smith, +. Hall, y. Kama A. Cash,
J. Sailing, C. Laurie, ]. Planas.
Aennel, /. Cstey, H. Jackson,
I. Russell, 4. StockeF, J. Aston.
B. Thlrstpn, ]. Ellis.
A. Allen. S. WeltsrS, L. Bennett,
2. Smith, 7. Plnder, c. Dean, +.
Terry, L. McIntesh, p, Milan M.
Plans, B. walker, +. Wiiderson. /.
Walton, N. Hannibal, Z. Gates.
a. Johnson, I. Tyler, S. Wallace,
=. smith, w. Bastian, and Z. Rob.
lnaen, president of the Ladies Auxi-
iiary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-21
ny ALFONSO I. DEAN

Dear Sport Fans: In continuation
of our discussion of the baseball
players Of the past we shall bring
to your attention the performance
Of the short stopmen.
/ shall begin with one whom
most Of US have forgotten : ''Die.
go"
Diego" did everything well =
fielding, hitting and throwing.
Duke "Maehado'' Butler was. in
my opinion, very outstanding at
the short past with plenty Of class.
He would come in fast on slow
ground balls and could 60 fast on
the shortly ball. He was also
good on tagging runners at second
base. Duke was a very good lead
off man also.
Dave Gallaher was a peach of a
shortstop. Dave, like Duke" coy
cred q lot Of territory with a good