davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

But Ill take
my the olo & y
f r o m / h e
Church.
That, in a nut.
shell, is my an
sWer to Gioyan
nj Papini, the
Italian writer
who has come
out with q book
in W hic h he
claims that all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

me most is the spectacle of Dean
Pike picking and choosing out of
the Scriptures
Papini, the writer (no theologian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

The Catholic Press guards and
defends the rights of all men, ever
alert to the dangers that threaten
the Christian Way of life. 1t needs
your support. Renew your sub
Scription to The Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

The Catholic Press is the IN
STRUCTOR and guide of the faith
full Have you renewed your sub
scription to The Catholic Times2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says. \
How To Go To He'll

I'll take my science from the sci
entists.
I'll take my novels from the nov
elists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

its marvellous gift OF peace. of inspira-
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Of Gutenberg and of those monks of old
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rome Of fbF things ws bare done TO mate
ibiJ hRiy "tbs moH beautiful Bible IN
fbs n0yld."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
100 Inspired Art Masterpieces

Soul.stlrfing Bible scenes from the in.
spired work of talented monks and artists
have been reproduced in all the radiance
of full colors. including gold.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Priceless Gutenberg Binding

Priceless Gutenberg Binding
Our craftsmen have sndeavored to dupli.
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

Or CATHOLIC FAMILIES
throughout America. our
purpose is to present the
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world to make available
Gods Holy Word = with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Latest TRANSACTIONS Of the
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This Bible is right uP.to.date with Con.
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Maps In Color

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help you understand Biblical events.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Family Record Pages

sxquisitely Illuminated in rich eolofs
provide a dignihed place for inseribing
important family events.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK 1.-THE aggieved
horse riders who would strip Aus
|tralia Of the next Olympic Games
unless their mounts are permitted
to evade the Anssies' stringent six.
month quarantine and compete in
the equestrian events at Melbourne
need not look for support from
one OF this country's leading auth
critics on the control of animal
diseases.
DR.. Francis Herchenroder Of
Clifton, M who is head of the
animal quarantine branch of the
agricultural research service of the
Port Of New York, declares:
II just say that the Australians,
living on an island, are in perfect
position to erect safeguards which
every other country in the world
would like to have. So is New
Zealand, which has the same regu-
Ilations.
Gas the Australians have none
|of the animal diseases which are
rampant In the rest Of the world
and about which we all are wor-
ried, they can make certain that
they do not enter their country
and threaten their economy. The
rest of US have to live with them,
though We have by rules as strict
as Australia's managed to eradi-
cate such q terrible disease as
hoof and mouth.
Australia is one of the worlds
great wool-producing countries. 1t
exports vast quantities to this coun-
try. Think what it would do to
their economy, as well as to ours,
liz they were to permit a sheep
disease TO be introduced. Also,
horses still are much more i'm.
Iportant TO their agriculture than
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16

should win the distinction of crack
ing the histories four-minute bar
rier that their disappointment
shows through each time Landy
misses.
In his latest try at Sydney the
AuSsie star was clicked in 4:05.6.
He was running on grass, which is
conceded by track authorities to
be somewhat slower than specially
prepared surfaces. Only a few
years ago the time he set would
have been new world record. It
was, in other words, an outstanding
effort in every respect.
Yet it was marred for American
enthusiasts by the dispatches
which moaned from the start that
Landy had been forced to make
his run against a head wind,
and which quoted the opinion of an
Australian track official that this
unusual wind added six to seven
seconds" to the runners time.
Lets face it, this was being slight
lily ridiculous.
There is no questioning that such
a dry, hot wind as blows in Aus
tralia at this time of the year is
a handicap to a miller. We watched
Landy run under such conditions at
Melbourne last year, and it was
obvious that the necessity of buck
ing the wind in the final sprint
for the tape, when he was tired,
cost him some yards.
But as it ais was obvious that
the track was oval shaped, and
that Landy must have had the
same dust-laden breeze at his back
a good part of the time, no one
suggested that he had been robbed
by head wind. It was only noted
that conditions were poor and that
Landy'S time undoubtedly sui.
fered.
That, we believe, Is what the
public would have preferred to
read this time. II is no disgrace
not to have run a four-minute
mile-not yet. anyway-and those
who insist upon providing alibis
for such a great athlete as Landy
are only doing him a disservice.
We were panied to see him de-
IScribed as "the man who always
seems to have an alibi."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
By Gayle talbot

they are to ours, or have been fol
rs years.
I'VE no longer are a horse coun.
try, yet We insist upon giving
blood tests to every horse entering
the country from continental Eu,
rope. They are not released until
we obtain negative result. We
do not permit live cattle to enter
from any countries except Austria.
liza, New Zealand, Canada and
Ireland.
The doctor emphasized that he
was not setting himself up as ar
expert telling the horSemen and
horsewomen that they were right
|or wrong in wrangling with the
Aussies. Nevertheless, we formed
a definite opinion that he consid.
ers quarantine laws more impor,
Itant than jumping contests.
The Olympic Games were being
held for a long time before horses
and canoes got into the act. Our
suggestion, offered at no extra
cost, is that the equestrian events
be conducted in Yankee Stadium
complete with an Olympic flame
If thought necessary-and the Mel.
bourne folks be left alone to pre-.
pare for the two-legged events.
NEW YORK QR-It is a good BIZ
less than fair to criticize John
Landy, the superb Australian dis.
lance runner, because some sort
of alibi always comes winging
across the Pacific every time he
fails to run a mile in four minutes
The alibis seldom come from
Landy himself. The trouble is that
the Australian people, especially
the avid track fans, are so terri.
bly, anxious that one of their own
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
TX-I Rallies
To Defeat The
Cupboard Club

Led by Galley Sweeting who
scored IS points, the Jaycees dump.
ed the Independents, 45-4l, in an
Island City Basketball game las
night at the High School Gym.
The Jaycees, trailing 11-S in the
first quarter, broke loose with ar
Is point second quarter to gel
back in the ball game. They tool
the lead in the third period with
Sweeting contributing seven points
to the 16 point quarter.
Sweeting, with field goals and
ten free throws, also led the Jay.
Gees defensiveiy. Fito LastreS sank
Is points to pace right behind
Sweeting. For the Independents,
Lucy Gonzalez dropped in is points
to lead his team scoring. He was
followed by Don WATSON with Il.
Score:
Jaycees 3 10 is 8 Is
Independent II 16 8 S IL
The VX-1 Flyers had to come
from behind in the fourth quarter
to defeat the Key West Cupboard
Club, 1892. 1t was 9th straight win
and increased their league lead to
three full games.
The Flyers led 81 at the end of
the first quarter, but the Cupboard
Club came back to take at the end
of the half, 17-16.
The Flyers took the lead once
again in the third quarter and kept
it through the remainder Of the
game. Bob Edwards, VX-1 center,
was the one who clinched the win
for the Flyers. He scored 8 of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
Boxing Results
MONDAYS FIGHTS
By The Assoeiatad Press

BROOKLYN - Floyd Patterson
1874, Brooklyn, decisioned Yvor
Durelle, Canada, 17os4, COZ.
MIAMT--Harold johnson, 17lN
Philadelphia, stopped Doc WI
liams, 1856, Newark, Nj, (s).
PORTLAND, Me.-Jimmy Beau
1894, New Canaan, Conn, stoppet
Joe Grimard, 1864, Bath, Maine
go.
PROVIDENCE, RI. Deni.
(Pat) Brady, 1897, New York
decisioned Ben Miloud, 1904
French Morocco, (10).
H0LYOKE, Mass.-Harry Smith
100, Brooklyn, decisioned Merry
0lmstead, LIT, Springfield, Mass.
(S).
HAMMOND, d.-King Solomon
$50, Chicago. stopped Jimmy Guy
155, Detroit, (2).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
Teacher Leaves
Stable Estate

CHICAGO IA retired school.
teacher who invested savings from
her teaching salary amassed an
estimated 1851. 900. according to an
inheritance tax return filed in Cook
County Court.
The tax return was for TIE Is.
tate of Miss Grace E. Jackson,
IS, who died Jan. a, 1858. She
retired p years ago from her posi-.
hon as a Latin teacher at q Chi.
cago high school.
Court attaches said that as far
as was known her only major
source of income was her teaching.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
Tennis Team To
Play Miami Wed.

The Key West High Sehesi
fsnnis team win meet ne NJ.
ami High nsfmsn ssmsrrew
afternoon On M Bsyvisw PFk
courts starting ~ 7 .. m.
n viii BE- . South Flerids
Tennis League ssseevnssr. Beth
girls ard boys matches are
scheduled.
Czech Harold AIlen's nj.
men are bossslns o. Q ~ re-
cord sfssF defeating Ne M
ami jackson tsnnis team last
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
ACTRESS SUES
FIFTH HUSBAND

Los ANGELES M-Lisa Wilson,
actress and model, has sued for
separate maintenance and asked
Superior Court 10 bar her fifth
husband, Jerome b. Thomas, from
their home.
Miss Wilson, 20, whose suit was
filed yesterday, charged she had
suffered physical violence at the
hands Of Thomas, 80, movie writer
and producer. She asked for $54s
monthly pending trial Of her suit
They were married here in 0cto.
Der 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
Indiana Keeps
Third Place In
Spite Of Loss
To Northeastern
~ HUGH FULLERTON u.


NEW YORK R--Duquesne's IN.
Beaten Dukes, proftting at the ex-
eense q Indiana and the 0klahoma
Aegies, ousted the other unbeateu
major cOllge team, Kentucky,
from The Top place In the national
Basketball rankings today.
After occupying q threatening
position for several weeks, the
Dukes moved into the lead In the
weekly Associated Press poll Of
sports writers and sportscasters.
he margin was sl4 points TO ISL,
On the usual basis Of 10 points for
o hrSt-place vote, nine for second,
ete.
Duquesne and Kentucky each
polled ~ first-place votes out Of
iOl ballots, but, just like last week,
ehe Dukes scored heavily on those
ballots where they were placed
ehird or lower.
Nothing IN the performances Of
tisese two teams accounted for the
switch In sentiment. but indica.
tons were that the hackers of In.
diana and Oklahoma AIM. swung
toward Duquesne after their "a.
vorites were beaten. The Hoosiers
and the Aggies both were beaten
for The second time this season
during the past week and their
point totals fell off.
Indiana retained third place with
$50 points, In spite Of a loss "a
low-ranking Northwestern. But the
Aggies, beaten by their bitter
neighhorhood rival Oklahoma,
dropped TO fifth behind Western
Kentucky.
Iowa, which tied Indiana Satur.
day for the Big Ten conference
lead, made a surprise appearance
IN Ion place, edging out Maryland
b. . single point. The votes were
tabulated before last night, when
Ohio State upset Iowa 77-69 while
Indiana swamped Purdue $3.50.
The La Sale Explorers, whose
Ii.gane winning streak was end.
Cd by Temple, lost their place in
the top 10, skidding clear down to
12th while Seattle and George
Washington, q pair Of onetime los.
ers, improved their ratings.
After the first five came Notre
Dame, George Washington, Holy
Cross and Iowa in that order.
George washington registered the
big gain. bouncing from 10th place
10 eighth.
The leading teams on a 1898.
5.6-S-4-3-2-l basis (first-place votes
N WArNnfheaaxl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
New vI6I Mercury Offers
28% More Power Than Ever Before
You can get euen greater gas mileage, too!

Power-quick, responsive power for greates
driving safety-is yours in the new Mercury.
For Mercury brings you its new 4-barrel carbure.
tor, two barrels vacuum-controlled to tap the
big power reserve of the engine automatically
the instant you need it.
And there is much more that's new about the
81 Mercury. Ball-joint front wheel suspension.
for example. 1t lets you take the tightest curve,
the sharpest corner with complete confidence.
sure control. Makes Mercury easier than ever
to handle, too. I
Why not see how the new 1854 Mercury makes
any driving easy? Just stop in at our showroom,
or phone us, for trial drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16
Joyeees Nip Independents
I'm City Cage League Mon.

Is points the Flyers tailed IN The
final period.
Edwards was the high scorer for
the Flyers with 8. Gene Skaegs
led the Cupboard Clubs scoring
with 10.
Score:
Cupboard Club Z 10 ST g
jVX-I 8 slo1s "a
Evans Enterprises finally dump.
ed the vX-1 Flyers from the un-
beaten ranks with a 50-46 victory
in the final game of the evening.
The Flyers had to play two games
which were postponed to allow
them to participate in a Navy
tournament last week.
Evans took a 1877 lead In the
first quarter and increased the
lead to 27-1s at half time. The
Flyers bounced back In the third
period and came to within 4 points
of Evans lead, but Evans tighten
ed up in the final period and
matched the Flyers point for point.
Bob Cooper was Evans big gun
both in offenSe and defense. His
II points led Evans attack and
he had controlled the blackboard on
defense. Chuck Malby Clipped in
with Is points to aid Evans Of
fenSive power. For the Flyers,
Breward Miller, Bill Totten, and
Bill Pitt each dropped in 10 points.
The win was the fourth Of the
season.
Score:
VX-1 z IL Is 1916
Evans 10 II 10 Is so
Basketball Standings
w L Pct
VX-i 8 / 800
Cupboard Club SO .727
Independents 4 1854
Evans Al 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16

Joe Louis started his professional
boxing career on July 4; 1894 by
knocking out Jack Cracker In one
round.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16

New overhead valve We enaine
gives Mercury new driving ease
and sofety-even more economy.
Horsepower raised to l6l in all
8 Mercury models.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-16

Jaycees ~ AZ
Grace Lutherans ST 400
Basketball Schedule
Wed. Feb. II
$50 Evans VS. Cupboard Club
$50 Independents VS. VX-i
Fri. Feb. 10
JayceeS VS. Grace Lutherans
IVX-1 VS. Evans
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Thieves Break Into
DoWnstate Schools
tcontinued Ion first 80

AIVulAuNcA from AArAL pager
The Dover and Milford robberies
are believed to have been com
mitted sometime Saturday night.
Left behind in the Dover school
were metal bar used in breaking
through the wall of the safe and a
Disabled American Veterans key
ring.
Dover police wired the Disabled
Veterans Office in Cincinnati giving
the Identification number on the
key holder which is of the type
sold by the disabled vets organi-
cation bearing the automobile
license number of the one buying
the holder.
DR.. CObbs, learning of the bur
glary in Dover, came to the Dover
police station and identified the key
ring as his missing one and later a
telegram came from the Disabled
Veterans Office giving DR.. Cobbs as
the one who bought the ring.
All the money taken from the
Dover safe was in coins and bills
of small denominations. 1t was
carried away apparently in a brown
bank deposit bag that was found
missing from the school Office.
The burglary was discovered
Sunday afternoon by James Chad
wick, school custodian. police ex-
planned. Entrance to the school
building was gained through a
window, it was believed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
READING TINE

HARTFORD, Conn. up -
Edwin E. Smith, Springfield, Mass.
English teacher, told the New Eng
land Association of Teachers of
English that most high school stu
dents don't read outside the class
room because:
During November, December
and January there are football
games. Then the students paint
scenery, play the piano, stand up
on the stage and shimmy and
shake and sing Richochet Ro-
nance; and it's all wonderful.
Then they must watch television
and they tell me they have jobs
in the afternoon and evenings. It's
no wonder they don't read"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Martha Smith, a native of Laurel.
a member of the Tabulating Group
of the Dupont Nylon Plant in Sea-
ford, is now Noble Grand Of the
Martha Rebekah Lodge No. q Of
Laurel Delaware.
Marty was elected to this, the
local lodges highest Office, to serve
a One-year term. She has held the
previous offices of Chaplain, Finan-
cial Secretary. Right Supporter and
Vice-Grand. The Rebekah Lodge No.
q is composed Of approximately
60 members and is affiliated with
the Odd Fellows Lodge of Laurel.
Rebekah Lodge No. 21, we are in
formed by Marty, has one main OBJ
jective-that of helping out at
Delaware Colony. They have just
completed a toy drive for the forth
coming Christmas Holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Care Gift Mark
Set AT Greenwood
(contlnued Ion - 80

CONTINUED from nrst page)
high students. Mr.. Grassmyer also
mentioned the opportunity for
sending a meaningful Christmas
greeting to destitute families be-
fore his Sunday School group, and
two other classes joined in. II.
Geiger Omwake, principal Of the
consolidated school district, re-
ported the entire effort took only
few days and was spontaneously
supported.
The unusual offer, made possible
by the release of huge surplus food
commodities, was accepted imme-
diately by the Greenwood High
Schools student council, whose
president, Vida Jane Swartzentru-
Der, has forwarded $1O0 to finance
200 parcels.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Mefhodisi
Church

Calvary Methodist
Church
S. 6. Froni and FTanklin Sc.
The Community Church
Donzol G. WiIdey, Minister
John BunnoIl. Dilosior 81 Music
Telephones: Church Study 1884
Parsonage 4426
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5
9:45 a. m, Church School. John
R. wilkins, General Superintendent.
There are classes for every age
and warm welcome awaits every
one. Visitors are always welcome.
1900 a. m, Church School for
the Children while their parents
attend the worship service. There
are classes for the children from
Nursery age to those in sixth grade
Here is an opportunity for the
children to receive an extra hour
Of religious instruction.
400 a. m, Divine Worship. Mr..
Wildey will bring the message Of
the morning, why Do We Seek
Christ" There will be special music
sung by the Calvary Choirs. The
Sacrament of Baptism will be a
part Of this service and every one
is welcome to attend. Ushers and
hOstesses will be on hand to greet
and assist you as you enter the
Church.
$3.50 p. m, intermediate Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship.
$3.50 p. m, Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
1880 p. M, Evening Service. The
Senior MYF will be in charge Of
the opening devotions Of the SER
vice under the direction of their
President, Ronald Brengle. A dra-
matte presentation will be given by
the intermediate MYF, 'The Light
ing of Christmas Candles, with
their president, Roma Lee POstles,
as the leader. To close the service
there will be the showing of the
film "a Saviour Is Born. Every
member of the family is invited to
attend.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday, $500 p. m, WSCS will
hold their meeting and Christmas
Party. Circle members win be
chosen and all are urged to attend.
Two gifts will be brought by each
person: one as an exchange gift
and the other for the Mary Todd
Gambrill Home in Wilmington.
Thursday, 600 p. m, Annual Lay
mans Dinner at Georgetown.
1880 p. m, Senior Choir Rehear-
sal
Friday, S:15 p. m, Junior and
Youth Choir will rehearse.
500 p. m, Sunshine Glass will
meet.