davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

81 am in the fifth grade and l
won third place in a spelling bee.
Here is half of my award"
A good lipStick costs So.
A WORLDMISSION ROSARY
COSTS THE SAME
A pound of pipe tobacco costs
So.
A WORLDMISSIoN ROSARY
COSTS THE SAME!
Two movie tickets cost So.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

SYDNEY, Australia-NC) - His
Eminence Norman Cardinal Gilroy,
Archbishop of Sydney, is on a
months tour of Catholic missions in
Papua, New Guinea, and the North
ern Solomon Islands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
CARMELITES VS.. COMMUNISTS

That's just how the sides line up around Mutholy,
India. The Reds exert tremendous effort among
the poor-i.e almost everyone. The priests at
ST Johns Monastery great power TO counter
act the Red Devil-by their life of prayer and
tireIess preaching of Christs Gospel to the poor.
God is good! Vacations have increased here
where they are so greatly needed that they must
expand. Won't you help this penniiess group
81, SIS, s25-the tiniest sacrifices your part?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Special Marian Week
Is Observed By Irish

DUBLIN Ireland = NC) - Irish employers from Antrim
to Cork joined week of ceremonies and functions special
ly organized as tribute the Mother of God
The week began May with High Mass in the Cork City
factory of Sunbeam Wosey Ltd, where bosses and
side hv sid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

sacrifice, sell
d en- al and
the cru cific-
ton of our bas-
er passions that
we may rise
in the newness
of the spirit of
Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Japanese Priest Named To
Vatican Emigration Group

OSAKA. Japan-(NC) - Father
John Sasaki, director of Osska's
Boys Town" has been appointed BY
the Holy See to its Supreme Coun-
ell on Emigration, it was announc-
ed here. Father Sasaki has long in
terested himself in the welfare of
japanese emigrants, particularly
those bound for South America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
God Love You
Communists Pick Up Cross
When Christians Drop 1t
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

The world so much needs the
Cross that when the Christians
drop it, the Communists pick it
up. The Cross stands for self
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
GRADUATION CFTS???

GRADUATION CIFTS???
How many times have your gifts been duplicated
by another friend? Here's sure way of giving
what no one else will think of-our GIFT CARD
It'll tell friend loved about to start new
venture in life that you asked missionary TO say
Mass for him; YOU enrolled him in the rich i'm
duIgences and $4,000 Masses said for our members
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

GOD LOVE YOU to W.P.L. for
SIG" / reduced my lunch from
41c to Bic and walked to and
from the station. 1t did me so
much good spiritually that ! have
decided to carry on for another
forty days. If / persist you will
hear from he again on Ascension
Thursday" to L.M.H." The
enclosed SIS was saved on Palm
Sunday when ! stayed at home
and ate a sandwich instead of
going to an expensive restaurant
for dinner" to A.A.D. for
SIS. Il have just started selling
cars. have promised ten percent
of every commission / make on
each car to the Missions Here is
the first one" to PIP. for 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

$40 AND STARvATION!! Poggi
ophanage that only $500 left for his 3 hungry
After that? Who knows? He he
feedon for month S1O Won't you help?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
NEAR EAST MADONNA

INIktNN 4FNtNDOIN1NtN I.
Mary Is at home in the Near East-specialIy In
JORDAN. so close to her very home. We hope
to give her a home there, a FATIMA
SHRINE. We began the work in this, Her
month. Send her = token of your love dur
ing May For every block tS1O) or more we
send lovely Russian Madonna. sour Lady
of the Near East" in russet and gold. It's suit
able for framing The pyx to be used here for
Holy Communion for the sick will cost SIS.
Most appropriate memorial!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

THE HOLY FATHER NEEDS YOUR "STRNGLESS GIFTS" HIS
HANDS ARE FREER MEET EMERGENCIES IN THE MIS-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

now preaching
sacrifice. In China they have or
ganized Sacrifices for Commun-
ISM" Among sacrifices suggested
to the people are:
/. To give up smoking.
2. To give up salary.
3. To wear no shoes.
4.To work sixteen hours day
5. To live on one meal a day.
Can we let it be said that the
Communists will do more for the
cause of Satan than we would do
for the cause of Christ? Ii we
Catholics return not to the Cross,
we will perish by the sword.
make therefore a daily sacrifice
even though it is only cigarette
or an extra lump of sugar. At
the end of the month send the
equivalent of your sacrifice to
the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

The CO
munists are
now nraachinp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

For Quick Results Use Wan, Ad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

We are moving. Save your pen
nies. We will tell you the connec-
ton later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

STRONGER THAN "angels of charity" Lay
the deserts of Jordan The girls Kerak write
peadingy help all gone. The "eep
provided allows them dispense medicines and for the
parts the desert mite?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
SHOES

The firms tisteo here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Downtown Center
1901 r STREET. NV.
Cpf0wn Campus
MASS. & NEBRASKA AYES. N, w.
College Of Lsr
1000 6 STREET. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 30 dR.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Baltimore quotations supplied By the
Apples: Dull. Bushel baskets and boxes
y d Isl Pa Delicious ,c;s. "a , inches up.
800: Rones IN inches up. 3.00-50. ac-
up. 375-4 90; Va Delicious "a inches
S Wrapped eaain M Ds asIity j. isnss
100s-15Os, 4.50-75.
Potatoes: Old. about steady o. 8. Is
Katahdins 50-pound sacks. 1890 cents.
sweet Potatoes: WesEer undertons.
Va ". some e,ds washed so anS T Pssfc
nearby h-bushel hamper Goldens, 1.60.
Beans and Cabbage.
Lima Beans--Barely steady. Florida.
bushel hampers. fair quality. 4,00-4; 80.
bushei hampers, Valentines. 3.50-4.e5;
fair to generally good quality. sos. 90;
poorer low as so. Repacks. 6-12-ounce
hlm bags. 1,25.
cabbage-1slishtly weaker; Domestic
Florida s5-Sb. very few his6er. New
York. 50-pound sacks. Danish. 1890.
's carrots-.Topped. washed. New Jersey.
bushel baskets. ! 25. New York and New
jersey. 5O-pound sacks. 1.00-1.25
Celery cabbage-Florida. 18-auart bas-
kets. 100.
low, g dozen. fair quality. $50.
b,l 5sSpl saskeial sss steady Florida
Endive--About steady. Florida, Ia
bushel wirebound crates. 200; 16-ouart
baskets. 90-l.00
Escaroie - About steady, Florida,
l l/9-bushel wirebound crates. ZOO
2.25: 16-auart baskets, COL 90.
Leeks--Nearby. per bunch, 3 cents.
ushrooms--Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, 3-pound baskets, 1,40-1.50: lew,
100: small. 1.25-1 .35; plain. S6-I.Oo:
pints, 1926.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry---Market very weak. Demand
stock extremely slow. with. some sales
of fresh fancy clearing slow at % cents.
Ample supplies of caponettes unSold.
Dressers taking heavy-type hens low
as % cents but offerings continue
heavy. Dealers willing to sacrifice but
buyers are scarce. Hens, heavy type,
1925 cents.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle, compared last week: Slaughter
steers and heifers steady to weak, cows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 R.--Grains ended
lower on the Board Of Trade this week
despite sI The fact new crop wheat deliy.
first three days Of the period
Losses were minor in most cases but
ran to Az cents In March soybeans.
Rye held up rather well; Teflestine nrm:
response partly 70 small hog receipts.
Wheat closed 2N lower TO :. higher.
corn. h-2As lower, oats sal " lower, rye
"a lower to u higher. Soybeans 2 cents
to IA lower and lard unchanged to %
cents hundred pounds higher.
:. Soybeans started the week with Q
sharp break in new crop contracts. re-
fleeing news the Government would sup
ls1a cr TOE ss1 ~ A. 81 e 6ushei
than cents Monday.
The bulls in soybeans remained un-
daunted According to their reasoning.
velop before the new crop is harvested.
AS the week ended they could point to
an Agriculture Department report show
oed e. oSSS Sashe Gn DOWN
since 1850.
a., Conflicting reports were heard about
tEe new winter wheat crop. The weekly
need for moisture. warning Of soil bow
ing later. But the Santa Fe report
tnought wheat was in good condition,
WITH an output equal to last years pos
sible despite the reduced acreage.
Feed grains were unimpressive. Even
me December corn contract. represent
ing the 1854 crop on which there viii be
acreage allotments in commercial areas
sank. Main fear holding back demand
is the. prospect OF selling Of Government
owned corn by the Commodity Credit
Corp. A small sale OF Government corn
was made to Austria during the week
EXPORTS are running behind q year ago.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Produce Markets Quotations

sn S to g cents and SSt: i ees TsE Su
including eSO-I404.pcind averages.
957-lIi3-pound averages. 16.7O-1s.75:
odd head Gamer steers down TO 900;
odd lots good heifers, 1s.25-21 90: util-
ana sS a Gutter heiiers soS.isS6 few oss
young fed cows on heller order, mostly
commercial grade. 14.60-16.00; bulk
sales utility and ccmmeFcial. 1920.
Gamers and cutters LARGELY 7.00-11 90.
ners down to 200; few comsmneTrciai anG
1880 with few outstanding loan, high-
Yielding bulls st le.7S-17 90, bulk late
side-steppins fat bulls except at price
DISCOUNTS. utility sausage bulls, 1900
400: cutters 19SSGs1 zoo ~ . Loads
22.O0: medium and good 420-1O66
pounds, 14.00-19 80; inferior and COM
mon. l0.5O-l3.00.
Compared last week: Top, 80
cents lower but Otherwise generally fully
late, 33O0-33. 30. latter price. top for
week; late bulk mixed good to prime
1000 il. 90, with odd around 65-pound
and lighter culls down to 500 or under.
Hogs-Compared last week: Barrows
and Filts mostly % higher. spots up so:
sows mostly so. spots LOO higher on
tations, choice 100 24O-pound barrows
and gifts. 27.OQ-27: so; 240-270 pounds.
26.25-@7.25: ,250-300 pounds, 25.26-
I30-I4O pounds 5I.25-gb. IS: 14O-I6O
pounds. 25.25-?6.25 16O-1SO pounds,
26.25-@7.25: choice sows under 400
pounds. mostly $500, odd head higher;
400-45O pounds, 1900; 100000 pounds.
81 90; 500-550 pounds. 2O:0O: heavier
weights. 1900 down. Odd stays dis
counted 100000 from same weight
sowS daily.
sheep-Compared last week: wooled
lambs and ewes nominally steady. Few
small lots mixed good to prime 1897
23.OO: Gull and utility 65-83, 400
1900. Odd head good 15O-pound wooled
ewes. 500: choice absent but around
to 900. h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Directors Reelected
By ARLINGTON Bunk

Stockholders Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Arlington re-
elected the following directors at
their recent annual meeting:
Thomas j. Broyhill. Maj. Gen.
Howard G. Davidson. Gen. Jacob
L. Devers, Herbert H. Goodman,
j. Fuller Groom, e. Carl Hengen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Chester c. Kelsey. president Of
the American Trade Association
Executives and secretary-mana-
ger Of the Asbestos Cement
Products Association. will ad-
dress q luncheon meeting Of the
Washington Trade Association
Executives at the Mayflower
Hotel Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Additional Financial News
on Puges C-8-9

DR.. j. Raymond B. Hutchinson.
Lawrence o. Kenyon. Walter j.
O'Donnell. Arthur r. Pomponio,
Fred Schnider, Gen. Carl A.
Spaatz, Alden j. Towberman,
Alfred w. Truck end Fred
Walker.
All officers headed by Mr..
ODonnell as president were re-
elected. John w. Lainhart was
promoted to assistant cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Jan 80 LP.-NationAl
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Opposition Develops
On u. ). Aid 10 Areas
Losing Taxable Land

Legislation to provide Federal
aid, mostly in the form of pay
ments in lieu of taxes, will be
considered soon by Senate sub
committee, following the con-
clusion of public hearings yes
terday.
The legislation, including a
Senate bill and bill passed by
the House, met with conflicting
testimony during a two-day ses-
sion by Senate Government
Operations subcommittee.
Many spokesmen for cities and
counties asked for financial re-
lief because of the impact of big
Government installations in their
neighborhood.
The principal objector to the
legislation was the Defense De-
partment, which yesterday pre-
sented four witnesses who op-
posed congressional action at
this time.
Wilbur M. Brucker, general
counsel of the Defense Depart
ment, told the subcommittee the
Department is not unmindful of
the problems and equities to be
considered. But he contended
that no wis not the time for
action. He suggested that Con-
gress wait until a study on the
subject is completed by the Pres
idential Commission on Inter-
Governmental Relations.
Mr.. Brucker estimated the De-
fense Department would be OBJ
ligated to pay about $3.50 million
to communities throughout the
country in the form of aid and
funds "in lieu of taxes on Fed 4
eral property"
He suggested that a formula OF
some kind be worked out, pref
erably by the Presidents COM
mission. to handle each COM
munity's financial problem on its
own merit.
Urging immediate action by
the Congress were Keith L. Seeg-
miller. secretary-treasurer of the
National Association of County
Ofhcials.
I'VE approve these two bills"
he said in statement, although
they fall far short of providing
the relief that should be granted.
They are steps in the right direc-
ton, and they would provide q |
worthwhile measure Of relief In
Vkany counties"
Evening star., 1954-06-04

ocrat. Of Tennessee, the groups
ranking minority member. Mr..
Murray proposed that the in
crease be limited to those in
Grade 13 ($9,36O) and below.
Representative Withrow, Repub-
lican, Of Wisconsin, offered an
amendment to the Murray pro-
posal to have the S per cent in
crease apply as well to employees
in Grades IA and above.
The second proposal was made
by Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia. Mr.. Broy-
hill said the S per cent plan is
too meager. The Virginian Of
fered a compromise administra-
ton pay reclassification plan in
stead. This would provide an
other 500 to the first 10 grades,
in additional to the administra-
tion's original 31a per cent pay
reclasSification proposal.
This compromise plan would
provide increases ranging from
$100 to $500 year. Mr.. Broy-
hill said it would provide an
average increase of about $500.
Far more employees would be
benefited under this plan than
under the 5 per cent proposal. :.
the Virginian declared.
Several committee members
said, after the session, that per-
haps a 6 per cent pay raise bill
would be best. At any rate, the
committee now seems likely to
approve an increase for classi-
fled employees somewhere within
the range of the proposals
offered at yesterdays meeting.
X X 4 u
PRINTING OFFICE The
Government Printing Office has
offered its printers a 3-cent-an-
hour raise. However, the Co.
lumbia Typographical Union is
seeking a 33-cent increase. Be-
cause of the wide divergence of
views. the union has asked the
Joint Congressional Committee
on Printing to decide how much
the pay raise should be.
fBe sure to keep up tDith all
the latest Government en-
ployeS net0s By reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days a 1Deek in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at GAS
pm. each Saturday oUer
WMAL.I
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Ecuador Accuses
Peru in Revival Of
Old Border Dispute
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

QUITO. Ecuador, June A.
Foreign Minister Luis Antonio
Penaherrera sent cables to the
four guarantor nations of the
Rio pact complaining that Peru
is ostensibly trying to worsen re-
lations" with Ecuador.
The cables were sent to the
Foreign Ministries Of Argentina,
Brazil and Chile and to the
United States Secretary of State.
The Rio pact was drafted to
end a long-standing border dis
pute between Peru and Ecuador.
The two countries agreed to the
border outlined in the pact and
the four other nations acted as
guarantors to see that both sides
observed the boundary.
In recent months there have
been charges and countercharges
by both Ecuador and Peru that
the border has been violated.
The message to the four gov
ernmentS said serious incidents
have occurred during recent
months. but Ecuador has con-
tinued to act in good faith in
order to re-establish harmony in
her relations with Peru" but
unfortunately Ecuador's atti-
tude has not found a correspond
ing attitude in Peril -
Evening star., 1954-06-04
BY the Associofed Press

CAIRO. June Am Egyptian
archeologist says he has discov-
cred what is apparently the old
est intact royal tomb ever found
in Egypt. 1t is believed to be
that of Pharaoh Sankhet, who
ruled the Nile kingdom about
5000 years ago.
The find was announced last
night by Zakaria Goneim, chief
inspector of the Egyptian An
tiquities Department.. He said
the rock tomb containing sar-
cophagus OF reddish alabaSter
was found under the ruins of a
step pyramid at Sakkara. about
Is miles south of Cairo. .....,n
Goneirn expects to find ltllk
golden coffin of Sankhet, s'ha-
raoh Of ancient Egypt's third
dynasty. inside the sarcophagus.
Sankhet ruled 5 Egypt around
5000 BIC.
Most Important Since 1922.
The Sakkara4 pyramid is Ion
Gated only about 20 miles from
the site near the great pyramid
at Giza, where antiquarians are
uncovering two solar boats, pre-
sumably built by the later fourth
dynasty Pharaoh Cheops to carry
his soul through the heavens
after death.
Goneim said his find is "un-
doubtedly the most important
since the discovery of King
Tutankhamen's tomb in 1922"
1t may be even more important,
he added, because Sankhet pre-
ceded King Tut by about 1900
years.
The discoverer of the solar
boats, Kamal ell Malakh, also
says his find is more important
than King Tut's tomb. Told of
the Kakkara discovery, Malakh
said laughingly, THE archeolo-
gists are opening a second front
against me-" The 32-year-oid
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Oldest Complete Royal Tomb
Believed Discovered in Egypt

digger has been criticized by
some archeologistS for the pub
licity he gave his recent dis
covery.
Of the many ancient royal
burial places located in Egypt,
only those of King Tut, one of
the rulers of the 18th dynasty,
and some of the 22d dynasty
kings, have been uncovered in
tact. The rest had all been
plundered by ancient grave rob-
bers, who stripped them of their
gold and jewels.
1T was only by lucky chance
that this tomb escaped being
Looted" Goneim said. The arche-
ologist has been digging at SAX
kara since 1851. He unearthed
the ruins of the unfinished pyra-
mid there last December. E
Goneim said the sarcophagus
is about six feet long and slightly
over two feet wide. The top is
of solid alabaster and the num-
my was placed inside through an
aperture in the end. This OPEN
ing was closed by a sliding ala
baster panel.
Expect to Find Gold.
1--WE can expect to find inside
the alabaSter sarcophagus a cof-
fin of solid gold, or possibly of
wood covered with thick sheets of
gold" he said.
Goneim said he also hoped to
learn for certain the name of
the pharaoh buried there when
the sarcophagus is opened. Un-
til then, he added, the best guess
is Sankhet, who followed Pha-
raoh ZoSer on the throne of
upper and lower Egypt.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Nevada Post Sought
By Actor Rex Bell
BY the Associated Press

RENO, June 4.-Ex-cowlooy
Actor Rex Bell is trying to carve
out new career-politics.
Mr.. Bell, husband of the
movies one-time "It" girl, Clara
Bow, is the Republican nominee
for Lieutenant Governor of Ne
vada. He won the nomination in
Tuesdays primary over two op-
ponentS.
Mr.. Bells opponent in the No
vember election will be James
(Sailor) Ryan, Democrat. The
Democrats have a 3-2 edge in
votes registration.
Bell operates a Las Vegas
Western goods store. He mar
ried Miss Bow in 1881. They
came to Nevada and bought 6OO,-
600 acres of sage ranchland.
They sold out last year. They
have two children, Rex Anthony,
19, and George Robert. 16.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

manent status Immediately, the
csc said. OF the remaining
266, 900, about 100, 900 or so would
probably leave the Government
through normal attrition before
completing the three years of
continuous service required for
permanent status. This would
leave about 100000 indefinites
who during the next three years
would receive permanent status.
Meanwhile. these indef1nites
who passed competitive exams,
as well as new employees who
pass merit tests, will receive
career-conditional appointments.
This would give them job re-
tention rights over other in
definite and temporary employees,
but they would have less job
retention rights than perma-
nent status employees.
csc officials also emphasized
that indefinites who did pass
competitive exams would be
given a chance to take exams.
1t estimated that 40 per cent of
the 228,O0O who did not pass
exams will eventually pass merit
tests during the next three years
and receive permanent status.
This would be about $1,000.
RIDER HEARINGS Mean
while, the House Civil Service
Committee has decided to make
the fringe benefits measure a
part of the classified employees
pay raise bill. The group will
hold hearing Thursday on the
provision to repeal the Whitten
rider. Other fringe benefits in
clude more liberal overtime and
longevity pay benefits and more
super grade jobs.
y 4
PAY-Regarding classified en-
ploye pay raise legislation, the
House Civil Service Committee
is due to report the measure the
week after next, after completion
of the Whitten rider repeal hear
ing. ...
At Yesterdays closed session,
the committee was given it's
choice of two pay plans but de-
ferred voting on them until the
next pay meeting. A motion for
a S per cent pay increase for
classified employees was offered
by Representative Murray, Dem