davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

medium has focused the attention
of the people towards colleges as
much as the publicity resulting
from football"
Devore should know what he's
talking about. He coached at St
Bonaventure for three years and
the Bonnies dropped the game. He
moved on the New York university
and after season, the violets gave
it up.
Francis X. Regan, SO, sensational
halfback at the University of Penn
sylvania, from 1888 through 1910
and a professional football stan
with the New York Giants and
Philadelphia Eagles, is the new
head football coach at Villanova
University. He succeeds Art Raimo
who resigned last month and later
accepted a job as assistant foot
ball coach at Yale.
Father Dundon, 0.S.A., chairman
of the university athletic board
announced that Mr.. Regan had
signed a three-year contract, terms
of which were not announced. FoI
the last two seasons, Mr.. Regan
who is married and the father ol
four children, was backfield coach
with the Philadelphia Eagles. A
native of Philadelphia, Regan at
tracted attention as a football star
at Philadelphia Northeast Catholic
High School before going to great
err gridiron glory in Penn. In World
War II, he served as a captain In
the Marines.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
Sports OF The
Times

The annual preseason football predictions have been
ing out during the past month and usual Noe Dame has
been given high ratings in just about every of them
One of the better forecaSterS - If there any is
Francis Wallace who each year tells all for Golfers magazine
Wallace who formerly Notre DANES sports publicity
man. really goes out limb this when he picks
Mississippi to be the nations top grid team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
Plumbing
Resi- Homes
Slip Covers - Drapes

GERTRuDE's ssl Second Street. See
Gertrude for eustom-made alp covers and
irapea. Ph. b-slTa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
Your Friends

You begin to appreciate your
friends when you see their faults
and know them as they are.
GET THE HABIT of saying a
litany day after day. This year,
you ought to concentrate on the
Litany of the Blessed Virgin. Learn
ii by heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
PAINTING = Decorating

PAINTING - inside and Out
steAming off paper Patch Plaster.
Floor Fin q. M. Greenwood Ph. a-6s6I
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

Lines of Various Length
All fishermen are experts at
dropping a line but few write
home
Evening star., 1954-10-07

WEARWELL OIL. Here is on
economical, dependable motor
oil, guaranteed lO09o pure!
Top erode, refined, carefully
tested. Non-deteroent. 2-eoI.
2w1s1o-1s Reg. l.55----l.29
Vito-power, z gal. -----2.l0
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Fairfax Family Of 6
Loses All in Fire

A family of six lost everything
but the clothes they wore yes
terday, when fire destroyed their
log-cabin home on Route GA il,
Fairfax County.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maddox
were at work, and their four
young children were with rela-
tives when Mrs. Carol Selvage,
who lives next" door, discovered
smoke coming from the Maddox
cabin in Fairfax Park subdivi-
sion.
The Franconia and Burke
Volunteer Fire Departments re-
sponded but were unable to save
anything from the raging flames
except the four exterior thick
log walls. Firemen said the blaze
had a good head start before it
was discovered around pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox returned
home from work to find the
ruins still smouldering.
Richard Ladd. rs, who lives
nearby, cut his hand on broken
glass, trying to get into the
house to help put out the flames
He was treated at Alexandra
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox rented
the log cabin from Fred Nc
Laughlin of Annandale. f1remen
said. The cause of the fire could
not be determined Immediately
f1remen reported.
Neighbors said Mr.. Maddox
works for a construction firm and
Mrs. Maddox works in a nearby
subdivision Office. Their -four
children are William, jr., 8;
James, S; Tommy. 4, and Su-
sic, 3.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Woman at Alexandra Quits
G. O. P, Hits Loxity on Reds

Mrs. Mary c. tCookie) Jarvis.
who was chairman of the Alex
andria Republican Committee
until last spring, resigned from
the party yesterday because of
what she said she regarded as
the failure of the G. o. P. to
carry out the mandate of voters
to eradicate communism.
Mrs. Jarvis submitted her re-
signation to acting City Chair
man Arthur Viner. The action
follows a bitter dispute several
months ago over a proposal be-
fore the city committee to invite
Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
Of Wisconsin to address the May
meeting
Mrs. Jarvis, who subsequently
was defeated for reelection but
was named vice chairman, was
behind the Mccarthy invitation
which was voted down.
"I am truly sorry that I can't
go along with the actions Of
this administration on this vital
question communism" she
wrote Mr.. Viner. 81 feel that by
remaining in the party I will be
giving my consent to those ac-
tions. I will not be a party
IN IL
Evening star., 1954-10-07
footballs. helmets!

footDolIS, helmetS!
tA) WILSON HELMET. One-pece Tenite she'll.
Very sturdy Reg 445. Eooee-7 3.99
tB) WILSON "PRo" LEAGUE. OfficioI size. Tan;
white stripesa Eso6s ASS
tc) JUNIOR VARSITY. AlI-rubber. Ton with white
tD) "PREP SCHOOL, White with black stripes
Beginners. Reg. ITS. Eeos7 2.4s
(E) "JoHNNY LUJAcK." For doy and night play.
Officiol size. Eeo66 -------2.96
Evening star., 1954-10-07
County Magistrate
System Criticized
At Traffic Farley

Montgomery county's lower
eourts-the trial magistrates-
are wholly inadequate and should
be replaced with full-time judges
In Peoples Court system, a traf-
&c conference in Rockville was
told yesterday.
The speaker. j. Douglas Brad
shaw, q county delegate to the
Maryland General Assembly, said
legislation to revamp the lower
court structure was defeated last
year by opposition from the
County Bar Association. The new
court system, he said, would have
three full-time judges and sepa-
rate days for traffic cases.
The bar associations new pres
ident, Robert w. Beall. also
spoke at the Fourth Annual
Montgomery County Traffic
Court conference.
MIR. Beall defended the asso-
cations opposition last year,
declaring that marble pillars
don't make justice" He said the
plan for a new court structure
would be costly and that i'm
provements can be made in the
present system.
Other recommendations.
Other, recommendations for
improving county traffic enforce
ment were made at the confer
ence, including:
l. A change in the statute de-
fining manslaughter by automo-
bile. The ''gross negligence" sec
ton of the present law is diff
ficult to assess in court, j. Hodge
Smith, Assistant States Attorney
in the county. told conferees.
2. Reduction of the number OF
offenses that do not require court
appearances-only the payment
of collateral.
8. Establishment of a central
records bureau, to aid officers in
records of past offenses.
4. Higher salaries for trial
magistrates are too easy on Of
tenders. Citing the rapid turn
over among the magistrates, he
said police morale drops during
a magistrates first months,
which he described as a period
Of apprenticeship"
The topic at the afternoon
session of the conference was
the use of chemical tests to de-
termine intoxication. Speakers
included Judge Edward Fisher,
of the Northwestern University
Traffic Institute; DR.. Russell S.
Fisher, Maryland State medical
examiner, and Clark F. King,
Assistant Corporation Counsel
for the Municipal Court of the
District.
Panel members agreed that
tests showing the level of alco-
hol in the blood are reliable and
q great help to law enforcement
officers and courts.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
| Last Of Six Americans
| Liberated by Red China
BY The As.oeietsd Press

HONG KONG, Oct. 7.-Ameri-
can dentist Reuben Lenzer, 63.
arrived here by train Tuesday
from Red China. He was the
last of six Americans whose re-
lease was promised by the Chi
nese Communists at Geneva
July 81.
DR.. Lenzer declined to COM
ment on his. experiences in Red
China. He would not give his
American home address. saying
he had been away from the
United States so long he con-
sidered California nearest to
home"
DR.. Lenzer went to China in
1884. He had a small practice as
a dentist in Shanghai and lived
what friends called a "clois-
tered" life.
He could give no reason why
his name was mentioned by the
Communists at the Geneva Con-
ference.
He appeared to have suffered
no i'll effects from his stay in
China, although he looked thin
and gaunt and walked with q
slight Stoop.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

october IA, was announced today
by Edward Burling jr.. chairman
ofJthe District Citizens for Eisen.
hover Congressional Committee.
Maurice Friedman is general
dinner chairman.
Mr.. Dewey was Assistant Sec.
retary Of the Treasury under the
late Andrew Mellon. He also is Q
former Representative from
Illinois. @&f
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Home Demonstration
AGENTS 10 Get Awards
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Sixty-two
county home demonstration
agents will be given distinguished
service awards next week dur
ing the annual meeting of the
National Home Demonstration
Agents Association.
The awards are made for serv-
ice and leadership in providing
up-to-date homemaking infor-
nation to rural housewives and
All Club girls. They will be
conferred at a luncheon Wednes-
day.
Agents to be honored, and the
counties they serve include:
Florence M. Buchanan, Cal
vert County, Md, and Virginia
Rucker, Madison County, Va.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

This apparently referred to the
impending Senate action on
recommendations OF its Select
Committee that the Wisconsin
Senator should be censured.
IT never conceived the thought
that our enemies and our op-
ponents could drive a wedge so
deep that they would force the
Republican Party to become an
apologist for the action taken by
any one fighting the Communist
menace" Mrs. Jarvis letter said
Evening star., 1954-10-07

SHOTGUN SHELLS, II co.,
Nos. 4, s and 8. Fomous Amer
can EooIe brond, the name thot
means occuroey, dependobility.
Extra power assures effective
penetration. Box Of Is.
4G5566-6o 40
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Dewey Named Chairman
For Eisenhower Dinner

The appointment Of Charles s..
Dewey, civic leader and philan-
thropist, as chairman Of the
Mems Committee of the Eisen-
hover Birthday dinner. to be
held in the Hotel Statler on
Evening star., 1954-10-07

WESTERN CLEANER AND
STOP LEAK. Ideal pre-onti-
freeze treotment. CIeons rodi-
otor thoroughly, stops and pre-
vents small leoks. TR9602.20.
Reg. 45c ---.--29 29e
Full line 'rodiotor chemicals
Evening star., 1954-10-07

~ RIFLE CLEANING KIT.
includes 0unsliek oil, graphite,
gun grease, solvent, 3-pc. oIu-
minum rod with swivel end.
Bronze bristIe brush, flonneI
patches. Tips to Shooters"
booklet. 4GR9040 0-z.l9
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Work,
Sleep, Play
In Comfort
Without Nag9inI Backache


Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down Of kidney function. Doctors say gooo
kidney function is very important to good
1ealth. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is miles Of kidney tubes and fil-
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1954-10-07

HUNTING KNIFE. 4h" heavy
eouee full ground steel blade,
tempered and hardened. Highly
polished blade. Tong extends
full length Of brown bone hon-
die. Leather sheoth. 4os516
Reg. o8c ------------79e
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Western Auto ::s: : = Z g = = :: !:
Evening star., 1954-10-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
, 1954-06-11

The cookie jar need not be packed off in the attic Just because
you are dieting to lose weight. Not today, thanks to Sucaryl, the
new nonFcaloric sweetener that can be cooked right IN the recipe
just like any other ingredient; and it doe. not lose its sweetness o.
become bitter no matter how high the baking temperature must be.
Low Gaoie Peanut Butter Cookies uses peanut butter for must
Of the shortening; a favorne food among children, peanut butter IS
valued for its extra nourshment, too, for it contains protein, B.
-yitamins and minerals that ordinary cooking fats do not.
Each Low Carohe Peanut Butter Cookie contains almost 40 per
cent fewer calories than If they were made with sugar in the piaes
of Suearyl. So you can plan many desserts, such as fruit gelatin
sweetened with Sucaryl, and simple custards sweetened with Sue4ryl,
and serve them with one or two Low Calorie Peanut Butter Cookies.
Low Calore Peanut Butter Cookies
2 teaspoons Sucaryl solution 2 eggs, slightly beaten.
or 16 tablets, well crushed 1 cup snted enriched -four
/ tablespoon butter or mar 12 cup skim milk
garine, melted and cooled la teaspoon baking soda
l2 cup peanut butter
Add Sucaryl to melted shortening; add peanut butter and blend.
Add eggs, blend again. Add -four alternately with the milk to
which the baking soda has been added: blend well after each addi-
ton. Drop cookies on INCREASED cookie sheet by heaping teaspoons.
Bake in moderate oven, 3750F 10 minutes. Makes 40 cookies.
Each cookie contains Sd calories; / gram protein; 2 grams fat:
8 grams carbohydrate.
# made with sugar each cookie would contain % Galleries.
, 1954-06-11

wish through this medium
to inform my customers and
the public in general that the
Button and Buckle business
carried on by me will be dis
continued as Of the 18th Of
this month.
, 1954-06-11
HILDA FREDERICK
DR.. DE FREITAs coMINGl


Or. Robert M BE Freitas
3 a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or.
thepties;; announces that on
Tuesday, June IS, from 10
am. to 5 pm. & Wed. June 16,
from 1:3O to 400 pm.
complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munich
paity Of St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 9a1p
I'm. until noon Wednesday.
TIE latest DESIGNS in Eye
prepaid or C. o. D.
-
, 1954-06-11
FOR SALE

One, three-quarter size e1ar
borately carved bedstead,
owned by Rev. Fir. Pigott.
Can be seen at St. John
Rectory. Interested parties
may phone G III.
Price $3.50.
Contact: M. K. Armstrong
, 1954-06-11
APARTMENT sUBLET

Feur rooms, bath, gallery
Gemn1etelu equipped Heart
Christiansted.
Inquire:
TREASURE HOUSE
opposite Bank
, 1954-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Mcneil.
Mr.. Mcneil is a well known
merchant here.
Director Morren Davis,
Sergeant Clifford Plaskett &
Patrolman Amatus Hoyer,
conducted the Investigation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Complete Guide
For Pre-Marriage
Courses Planned

WASHINGTON - (NC)-Bishop
Peter w Bartholome of st. Cloud.
episcopal moderator for the Family
Life Bureau of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference. has es.
tablished commission of scholars
TO draw up guide for marriage
preparation courses.
Plans for the guide were laid
down at the recent meeting Of dio-
cesan Family Life Directors in st.
Paul, Mimi. and called for working
up a one-volume guide which would
bring together the necessary mater
ial for a thorough course adapted
TO American needs.
According to the Family Life
Bureau. pre-marriage courses -
especially Joint courses for engag-
ed COUPLES - are becoming in
creasingly widespread both in par
isheS and on a diocese.wide scale,
thus relieving pastors of the bur
den of giving pre-marital instruc-
tions 10 individual couples.
Conceived as work covering all
fields relating 10 marriage. the pro
posed guide is being compiled by q
committee drawn from a variety
of professions. Among them are
sociologists. psychologists. theolog-
ians. economists. medical men and
ecclesiastical and civil lawyers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Easter Marian
Art Exhibit
Set At Vatican

VATICAN CITY-(NC)-An elab-
orate exhibit of Marian art during
the first 13 centuries of the Chris
tian era Is slated to be opened
here at Easter time. The exhibit
will be special feature of the
Marian Year proclaimed by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII.
Word of the exhibit was made
known by Father Guy Ferrari,
O.S.B., of the Benedictine Arch
abbey Of st. Meinrad, Indiana, who
is curator of the Vatican Library's
copy of the Princeton Index of
Christian Art. The index has con
tributed largely to the work OF
preparing the exhibit by assisting
scholars of the Vatican Library
trace pictures of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary.
The exhibit, which will be To-
Gated in the Laterar Museum,
will include 500 pieces, consist
ing both Of originals and photo
graphic reproductions. The or
der ard arrangement of the ex-
hibit will follow the chronology
Of the life Of the Mother of God,
Father Ferrari said.
A commission preparing the ex-
hibit which is under the auspices
of the Marian Year Central Com
mittee, consists OF Professor En-
rico JoSi OF the Pontifical msti-
tute Of Archaeology, who is direc-
tor OF the Lateran Museum; Count
Giuseppe Dalla Tore, editor of
Osservatore Romano. Vatican City
daily; Father Ferrari; and Filippo
Magi, director of the Vatican Gal
lerieS.
The copy of the Princeton Index
was contributed to the Vatican Ii
brary by His Eminence Francis
Cardinal SpelIman, Archbishop of
New York, and was dedicated and
opened for use in June. 1852.
AT the time it was set up here
under the direction of Father John
H. Harrington, Librarian of the Cor
rigan Memorial Library at st. JOS
eph's Seminary. Dunwoodie, Yonk-
ers, NY, the Vatican copy of the
index consisted of nearly 100000
photographs, and 500, 900 catalogue
cards.
In the past year, as a result
OF continuing research work at
Princeton University and in the
Vatican, $4,000 new cards and
5000 new photographs have been
added.
Another outstanding develop
ment, also made possible BY Car
dlnal Spellman, has been the es.
tablishment of a photographed
center which provides a medium of
collaboration for various other H.
braries with the Rome Index. One
of the projects already completed
by the center is the compilation of
a Union Catalogue of Bibliography
for the Index. This catalogue To-
Gates 80 per cent of the 5000 titles
necessary for consulting the index.
These titles are to be found in Ii
braries IN Rome and Florence and
in the library of the University of
Vienna.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Deportation OF Glass Aliens
By Hungarian Reds Backfires

collective farm movement. 1t might
even make the dispoSsessed de
portees look to the government for
benevolent protection.
II was in the fourth objective
that the Red plan backfired. The
inevitable class warfare" betWee
the peasants and deportees never
even got started.
Instead Of fumine at the un-
invited guests the peasants had
compassion on them. They pit
led the deportees who had TO
walk miles every day TO the gov.
ernnent labor projects. The ma
licious pleasure" which the Reds
had foreseen for the peasants at
the downfall OF the city never
maferialized.
The deportees, on the other
hand, were very grateful for the
hospitality shown by the peasants
and lent hand in the farm chores
after their days work for the gov
ernment. The deportees also shar-
ed with the peasants the advantage
of their better education.
Soon a close bond of friendship
developed - a bond strengthened
by the fact that both groups suf-
fered under the Red regime. Under
the guidance OF the college-Tained
deportees the peasants quickly
learned new ways to outwit com
munist officials and get around the
regimes dictatorial DEGREES.
The result was that instead of
having ignited a class struggle, the
regime was faced with a growing
nucleus of opposition. And it quick
ly brought an about-face from the
Reds.
Further deportations were can
celled. Efforts were even made to
lure the deportees back into the
cities. They were told they could
not return to their hometoWns, but
could choose some other city. The
Reds did not want TO put them
selves into a position where they
might be obliged to restore to the
deportees their original homes.
So far. many of the deportees
have turned down the regimes
"benevolence. And the combina-
ton OF the dispossessed ''bourgeoi-
sic" and the peasants provides a
democratic corps which may strike
other blows at communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

munist officials agreed that they
would have four-fold happy eff
feet.
First of all, the Reds wanted to
deprive the class aliens" of their
homes, apartments and belongings.
This was attractive bait since these
aliens" (they we're alien to com
munist ideology) were mainly non
communist intellectuals, pensioned
officers. and members OF the for
mer nobility. They generally had
rather attractive city dwellings,
which made fitting rewards to the
army of communist officials
The second objective of the de
portations was 10 provide cheap
labor force for government prof.
ects in outlying districts.
The third objective was to pun
ish the peasants who showed them
selves uncooperative to the re
gime's program Of collective farms.
The peasants we're ordered TO pro-
vide shelter for the deportees.
Sought Glass War
The fourth objective was to start
a class war betwee. the deported
non-communist city folk and the
peasants According to the Red
scheme, this inevitable class strug-
gle" would play into the regimes
hands. 1t would make the peasants
much more docile 10 joining the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
NCCW Enrolment
Climbs To Record
High During 1853

WASHINGTON-(NCl-m terms
of growth, 1853 was the best year
in the history of the National Coun-
ell of Catholic Women.
This disclosure came at the an
hual meeting of the meow board
of directors in the National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference headquar-
ters building here. Mrs. r. Calvert
Haws OF Los Angeles. chairman of
the councils committee on organ
ization and development, reported
that l.120 Catholic Women'S groups
affiliated with the NCCW during
1853, bringing the total number of
affiliates TO 8,489.
Mrs. William II. Dalton of Au-
gusta, Me. Meow president, and
Margaret Mealey, executive seere-
tary, were chosen by the board TO
represent the council at a meet
ing of the International Council
and the Study Days of the World
Union Catholic Women's Organ
izationS in Fatima, Portugal, from
May Is to 2l.
A plea for salvage of all rem
nants of clothing and for food
parcels was made by Mrs. Anthony
]. Scholter OF Milwaukee. chair
man of the councils war relief
committee.
She pointed out that there are
hundreds of thousands of Korean
women. many of them war widows.
who can fashion patchwork cloth
ing for children out of remnants,
She urged that the council increase
its work in war relief efforts dur
ing the Marian Year. particularly
by the purchase of $500 food par
cells.
Members of the Meow every
where were urged TO welcome for
eign visitors, especially students
in colleges and universities. by
Mrs. Henry c. Barkhorn, of New.
ark, n. J., the councils observer
at the United Nations. She said,
1T takes so little effort and II
means 50 much TO them"