davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Karl Agricola's Paintings Are
Exhibited At Harms Studio

arrived from Michigan the modern and coorful
ings of one Key Vests most popular artists Karl Agricoa
Starting exhibits at the at 22o
Duva Street show evidences perception color
design equal, and the versatility
much to the enjoyment of the behoder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Popes Have Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest W. Pope
of sc Porter Place announce the
birth of son On May II at the
U. S. Naval Hospital. He was CIV
en- the name of Ernest Walton Pope
Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
= = - = =

At the luncheon, I bitterly re-
GREETED my inability to speak or
understand Spanish because there
were so many grand people there
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

Johnson's Jswelry Store, ga
pvvai-whers diamonds are"
and yes, they're q sirI's best
friend"-and by iinse ths Keep.
sake Diamond" Is Just that.
Listen and We shall hear Of
something I'll bet you didn't
know! When you buy q Keen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
Lorain Iii Beats
BeaverfReserves

Lorain high schools Steelmen
spurted in the last half to hand
the Bluffton college reserves a 20-7
defeat Friday night at Lorain as the
outmanned Beaver understudies ran
out of gas in, the late stages of
the contest.
With Willie Taylor and Joe Con-
nelly, freshmen halfbacks leading the
way, the Beavers took a TO half
time lead over the classy Lake Erie
shore squad, which had sc men in
uniform, but fell before the Steel
mems second half onslaught.
Late in the third period, after the
Beavers stopped Lorain on the one
half line, the steelmen came roaring
back to take "a 1876 lead and from
that point their depth told the story.
Coach Mast was elated over the
showing of Taylor and Connely on
offense and Art Charles and Brooks
May, Elida freshman, on defense for
the Beaver seconds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
''ChO0 Ch00" Headed
For Alth Round
Thanksgiving Time

Charlie "Choo Choo" Spencer,
senior lat Bluffton college, who
has had many q great day on
the gridiron for the Beavers
waltzing through and around
opposing tacklsrs, viii waltz
down the aisle Ysometime around
Thanksgiving with Miss Dor
othy Clemens,( (1s52 Bluffton col
lege Homecoming Queen, now
teacher in lima, it was learned
this week.
In addition to being stand
out football player, Spencer is
quite an accomplished musician
with tho trumpet, the trombone
and the baritone born, and dur
ing his recent tour of duty with
the U. S. Army played with the
s15th and the s5fh Army bands.
While in the Army he also
found time to participate in
athletics and captained the foot
ball, basketball and baseball
teams of thu s5th Army band at
Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indiana,
in addition 10 serving as life
guard.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
Pirates Display Offensive Power
Defeating Lafayette 1912 In Opener

RIuffton high schools Pirate S,
showing a diversified attack the first
two periods. raced to q 1916 half-time
lead and then staved off a last half
Lafayette drive to hand the Wolves
a 1912 setback in the first regularly
chedule d. Northwest Conference
game for both schools at Harmon
Field Friday night.
The Pirates took the opening kick
off and m5rched rs yards for touch
down. Fields carried for gains of 80,
Is and 81 yards during the drive.
Bruce Triplett's try for the extra
point was blocked and the Pirates led
60.
Halfway through the second quar-
ter the Pirates made it 1870 capitali-
zing on Lafayette tumble which
was recovered by Urich. Fields car
ried the ball 80 yards to the Lefay-
cite Is and on the next play went
the remaining Is yards for the score.
Triplett's pass to- Barry Corson was
good for the extra point.
Lafayette scored its first touch
down with but two minutes remain
ing in the second period. Taking the
kickoff on their own 4e-yard line, the
Wolves paced by Plate, Schafer and
Stoodt marched to the Pirates nine.
yard line. Wickan1 went over the
middle on a plunge and the score
stood 1876. The try for the point
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23

was no good.
The Pirates came roaring back af-
ter the kickoff and on the fifth play
from scrimmage and the last play of
the first half Berry threw to Gleason
who fell over the goal line to make
the score 1876. Berry's try for the
extra point was no good and the score
at the half read Bluffton 10 Lafay-
cite 6.
A third psriod tumble by the Pi-
rates on their own 20-yard line was
recovered by Lafayette and set up
the Wolves second tally. Stoodt car
ried to the three and Schafer plunged
over for the final score of the con-
test. The try for the extra point was
blocked.
Buttons offense looked good for
the most part as the Pirates racked
up II first downs during the contest
to 10 for Lafayette. Along with
Fields, Urich, Berry and Triplett,
Jim Matter, bard driving senior,
picked up good yardage to keep the
Pirates attack going.
Defensively the Pirates did not
look too impressive although Lafay-
ette's two touchdowns came as re-
suit of Bluffton fumhlks. The Wolves
recovered four Pirate bobbles. Fred
Basinger, Zimmerly, Dean Bad
ertscher and Bruce friplett stood out
on the defense.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
Heidelberg MaulS
Beavers 44-0 In
Seasons Opener
Princes Hand Mastmen
One OfMorst Defeats
Of Recent Years

HeideIberg's Student Princes got
rolling in the second half Saturday
night at Tiffin Ind rolled to a lep-
sided 44-O win Iover the out-classed
Bluffton College Beavers at Column
bian stadium IN the opener for both
schools.
After scbreless first period in
which both teams fumbled total of
six times, withNneither being able to
capitalize on theNp1iscues, the heavily
manned Student Princes superiority
began. to tell and they ran over,
around and through the Beavers to
hand Coach Ken Mast one of his
worst defeats since taking over the
reins at Bluffton college.
b Heidelberg, whikh is expected by
many to be he/class of the Ohio
Conference this /year, showed three
better than average teams with speed
to burn and tie Beavers, with only
ten days of practice behind them,
could not holh up under the attack
Most of The Heidelberg scoring
came in the second and third periods
as they swept the ends with a bevy
Of speedy backs> as the Beavers could
show nothing defensively in the late
stages of the contest.
Bluffton lost several chances tt
score in the first period when they
recovered the ball deep in Heidelberg
territory but could not penetrate The
hosts defenses.
Tom Reichenbachf and Don Hender
son showed SONG promise at the
quarterback post for the Beavers anc
Emil Knorr, and Reldon Schirch looked
good at the halYes. Charlie Spencei
was kept well jn check by the hard
charging Student Princes and sever
al times was thrown for huge losses
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
Miami Redskins
To Practice Here
EnrOuteTO BIG

Coach Ara Parseghian viii
bring his Miami university foot
ball team to Bluffton Friday
night for a workout under the
lights on Harmon Field in pre-
paration for their grid contest
with Bowling Green State uni
versity at Bowling Green Satur-
day afternoon. After the workout
the Redskins viii journey on to
quarters at Bowling Green.
Miami, of Oxford, Ohio, is
annually rated one of the best
small college teams in the coun-
try and is one of the powers
of the Mid-Ame5ican Conference.
Many of its graduates have
made names OR themselves in
professional football. Parseghian
starred as fhalfback with the
Cleveland BROWNS before taking
over the head coaching job at his
alma mater,
Riehara Doc" gUrieb son Sf
Mr.. and lMh JSe sUrrh, RilSy
street, fokrpd captain and End
for the Radskins! is now an end
coach fbr the team he starred
at the schooI for several seasons.
The Miami team viii take on
two national powers this season.
They meet Marquette at Milwau-
kee October q and play the
University of Indiana at Bloom
ington November 6.
The practice session win be
open to the public.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
Former Pirnte Star
PLdying With ONU

Wayne Sommers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sopnmers, S. Jackson
street, standout lineman on Bluff
ton high schools undefeated 1916
football team will start at tackle for
Ohio Northern's Polar Bears Satur-
day night in the game against Capt.
tai university of Columbus at Lima
stadium. u
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
First Son Born
To Popular Coach

Harry Schlott, Bluffton college
graduate and well known sports
official in the area, came in for
his share of publicity. during the
past week.
Schlott, coach at Lewistown, Logan
county, guided his six-man football
team to a 32-0 win over West Lib
erty Friday night. 1t marked only
the fifth time n the history of the
Logan county league team has
held the opposition scoreless.
Saturday morning Mrs. Schlott
presented her husband with their
first son at Lima st. Rita's Hospital
The Schlotts also have a daughter
He formerly coached at Lima St
Gerard's and Hardin Northern.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23

Sommers, a freshman at ONU,
starred on both offense and de-
fense on the football team and
played forward on the undefeated
Bluffton high school basketball team
in his senior year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Portsmouth X. of C..
Plans Memorial
Holy Hour Sunday

The last Sunday in November
has been selected by Portsmouth
Council No. TAI, Knights of Column
bus. for the third annual Memorial
Holy Hour.
The Holy Hour is held alternate
ly at Holy Redeemer and st. Mary
churches and this year will be held
at st. Mary's, Sunday, Nov. %,
starting at 7:30 pm.
Father julius Klinec, pastor of
st. Mary parish and chaplain of the
Knights, will preside and will de-
liver the sermon.
Catholics from the two Ports
mouth parishes and those from
churches in nearby communities
have been invited to attend the
Holy Hour.
Catholic Activity Chairma n
Frank Balmert Jr. has announced
that following posting of the colors
by an American Legion Color
Guard, accompanied by a 9TH De-
gree K of c Honor Guard, there
win be prayers for public authori.
ties, soldiers, and deceased mem.
bers of the Knights of Columbus.
The Holy Hour will conclude with
Solemn Benediction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Bus Ruling
Affects Private
School Pupils

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-NC)
"A decision against the trans
portation of private school
pupils in public school buses
may mean the withdrawal of
some Catholic children from
st. Joseph's Academy here.
This city's school board also
ruled that the buses cannot
pick up any pupils who live less
than a mile away from the public
school. The board made the decis-
ion after receiving a complaint
that the buses were overcrowded.
1t is feared some the the Catho-
lie children may have to leave the
Academy because of the hardship
and great Inconvenience in getting
to and from the school.
The States Attorney General, in
response to requests for advice on
the matter, said that there is no
legal barrier against a private bus
owner who contracts with county
school board to provide bus service
for public school children from
also contracting with parochial
school to transport children.
However, he said that the two
contracts must not interfere with
the services agreed upon with any
of the parties involved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Rome Investigating
Cause Of Graduate
OF St. BOnaYenture

ST. BONAVENTURE, NY. -
CNC) - A Spanish-born priest who
suffered ridicule, torture and then
murder by Spanish communists for
refusing TO blaspheme, and who is
now being considered for Saint
hood, was a graduate of an Amer
lean Catholic college.
He is Father Dominic Alfonso de
Frutos, 0.F.M., who was killed in
Spain in 1886, three years after he
received a master of arts degree
from st. Bonaventure University
here.
After earning his degree, Father
de Frutos returned to Spain as
head of a Franciscan college of
theology. The Spanish Reds as.
saulted the monastery and captur-
ed the residents. including this
priest.
He met his death after under
going torture because he wouldn't
speak abusively of things which
are sacred.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

parochial schools in Los Angeles
and Orange Counties. Except for
the Sisters who accompanied them;
it was "boys only congregation.
Boys filled every pew, choir stall,
nook and Granny from sanctuary to
choir loft.
Dominic Savio has been exalted
for youth in a sublime call to sane
tity - not as a martyr, not as a
missionary, not as a priest, but as
boy" said Bishop Manning.
"And as boys, the stuff is siv'
en- you to become Saints in heav.
en-" he added.
A six-by-five-foot picture of the
boy Saint was placed on the gos-
pei side of the sanctuary, high
enough for all the boys, from first
graders to eighth graders, to see.
At the conclusion of Mass, Cardi-
nal Mcintyre impaired the Apos-
tolie Blessing to the boy congrega-
ton.
Bishop Manning told the boys
they had five means at their fin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

gertips to follow in the footsteps
of Dominic Savio. These, he said
are:
/. Love Of the Sacraments of
Confession and Holy Communion
"The influence of st. John Bosco
made Dominic Savio a daily com
municant. Love of these Sacra'
ments is the first step to holi'
ness"
2. Good example in all associa,
tions. "You have an obligation in
your circle of friends by your Ian.
guage and example to be a leader
among men, to draw them to God,
Throughout Savio'S life we can see
him planning to lead others to
good"
3. Love of The Blessed Mother.
Every boy should have in his
room an image of the Blessed
Mother. He should speak to her
as his mother, not disfanfIY and
formally, but as . boy. He should
open UP his heart and place II
Of her feet"
A. Thought Of the jmminence oi
death. ''Keep the thought of death
before you and you will never sin. ,
5. Order. factions must be kept
under control of the will, and the
will under control of moral law
That is order. Order is obedience
and peace. And that is the purpose
of discipline in school"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Official Charter
Given CiUic Club

CHnLICOTHE-The st. Joseph
Civics Club of st. Mary School this
week received its official charter
from the Commission on American
Citizenship in Washington, d. C.
The charter formally recognizes
the local unit of the Civics Club
which was recently organized. Pu-
pills of grades seven and eight com.
prise its membership.
The officers of the newly organ
lied club are: Mary Ann Ander-
son, president; James Switzer,, vice
president; and Sandra Walker, re-
cording and corresponding secre-
tary.
The Saint Joseph Civics Club is
one of more than 1900 Catholic
Civics Clubs chartered in the Unit
ed States in the past year. Spon-
sored by the Commission on Amer
lean Citizenship of the Catholic
University of America in Washing
ton, D. c., these clubs foster train.
ing for good citizenship.
Through monthly projects, fea-
tured In the national Catholic
weekly for students of the upper
elementary grades, The Young Ca
thoIic Messenger, these young citi-
zens learn in a concrete way the
meaning of Christian social living
based on principles of justice and
charity.
This year the Commission on
American Citizenship has outlined
for the Clubs a program of study
and action under the general
theme, "We Need One Another" "
The program will stress the inter-
dependence of urban and rural peo-
-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

Vienna which the RED Rasputin''
attended as an official Soviet
delegate.
Enemies Disappear
The Moscow churc h m n is
known by this title even in high
communist circles. He has many
enemies, but they have so far dis
appeared one after the other,
while he has gone on from strength
to strength. Foreign Minister v.
A. MoIotov detests the tall, dark
bearded metropolitan, and that is
the reason why Informed Soviet
circles" believe that Molotov's days
are numbered.
Undoubtedly, the new Soviet
tolerance" decree represents a
master-stroke by the Russia n
Church's most powerful and influ-
ential spokesman. II was designed
by no means to end the Kremlin's
war on religion, but to make 1t
more patient and understanding"
and thereby more insidiouS and
dangerous.
ostensibly, Metropolitan Nikolai
Is, next to Patriarch Alexei, the
spiritual leader of the millions of
Russian Orthodox who still cling
to the ancient faith. The truth Is,
however, that he is actually their
arch enemy and betrayer. He is
the trusted agent of the Kremlin.
Metropolitan NikoIsi's current
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Patriotic Day
Replaces Feast
In Red Poland

BERLIN - NC) - The ma
tion-wide observance by Pol
ish Catholics of the Feast of
All Souls prompted the Red re-
gime to make a hurried inven-
ton of a new patriotic day"
- the day of the fallen Rus
sian soldiers.
Reports reaching here state that
lighted candles and flowers we're
placed in large numbers on graves
all over Poland on All Souls Day.
The pious manifestations at the
cemeteries were even greater this
year than in the past. Throngs of
people visited the cemeteries both
in the urban and rural areas.
Special Requiem Masses were Of
fered at 0swiecim (Auschwitz), on
the site of the notorious nazi con-
centration camp where a large
number of Poles, including many
priests, were murdered by the ma
zis.
Communist officials felt power
less to halt the great demonstra-
ton of faith and decided to try
to twist it to serve communist
propaganda.
This led to the hasty invention
of the "day of the fallen Russian
Soldiers" School children, soldiers
and to some extent workers were
then quickly modified to place
flowers on the graves of Russian
soldiers killed in the liberation of
Poland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
.BeatificatiOn
Step Taken
For Plus TX

VATICAN CITY - Radio,
NC) - A further step toward
the introduction of the cause
for the beatification of Pope
Plus TX was taken here when
the Sacred Congregation of
Rites began discussion of the
Pontiff's writings. II was dur
ing Plus ks pontificate that
the dogmas of the Immaculate Con.
ception and the Papai Infallibility
were promulgated.
In early 1858. the Roman Vicari
ate, or chancery Of the diocese,
concluded the "non-cultus" inves-
tigation of Plus ks case. This
means that they determined that
there had never been any public
veneration of the Pontiff in ad.
vance of the Church's official pro-
nouncement.
Another phase of the preIimi'
nary diocesan process had been
completed in 1914, but the war.
among other things, delayed the
completion of the process until last
year.
Pope Plus TX ruled from 1916
until 1878 - the longest pontifi
cate in the history of the Church
His successor, Pope Leo XIII, was
succeeded in turn by Saint Plus X
who was canonized last May, be.
coming the fifth Pope in more than
thousand years to be raised to
sainthood,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

hemisphere, the report said the
"bald fact" is that Washington has
often been negligent toward that
critical area while sending billions
of dollars to countries thousands OF
miles away.
THE continuous Intervention
by the Soviet union in the af-
fairs of our Latin American
neighbors constitutes . real and
serious menace to the security of
fhs United States" said fhe re.
port by a House subcommittee
investigating communist sssres-
sion in Lain America. Repre-
sentative Patrick J. Killings of
California heads the sUbeomnis.
tee.
Communists right now are con-
centrating on Honduras and have
made considerable headway in
Chile, the report said. "The situa-
ton in Chile is so tense that the
government was forced to declare
martial law"
RED agitators are working open
ly in Costa Rica, Ecuador, Bolivia,
and Mexico; in British Honduras,
in British Guiana, in Trinidad, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

ed last summer had gone too far
and that it was time to adopt a
be nice to religious believers
policy.
One factor which possibly clinch.
ed the matter for the Kremlin
bosses was the growing restless
ness among the masses of peasants.
They are already irritated by
government efforts to shake up the
farm collectives, and in no mood
to tolerate the insults and sarcasm
directed at those who still pray
and 60 to church.
Furthermore, it is believed high
ly likely that Metropolitan Nikolai
was able to persuade Malenkov
and his associates that their anti
religion campaign had left a bad
taste even in the mouths of the
"peaoe-loving' churchmen abroad
with whom he had established
personal contact. One of these
occasions was the recent meeting
of the World Peace Council at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Priest Defends
Proper Use
of Censorship

MILWAUKEE, - (NC) -
Proper censorship is a die
tate of reason" the Milwaukee
archdiocese's censor of books
declared here.
Addressing the annual meet
ing of the Catholic Library AS
sociation here, Father John A.
Shulien said Church censor
ship of the written word is "ex-
cised in the interest of truth. I"
"The practice of censorship in
the Church stands vindicated be.
fore the bar of reason" he said,
"and history must yet prove that
because of it, man has been ham,
pered a.d retarded in his never
ending search for the true and the
good"
Father Schulien, who is profes-
sor of dogmatic and sacramental
theology at st. Francis Major Sem
mary, pointed out that due to its
practice of censorship, the Church
has often been accused of being
opposed to intellectual freedom.
Church censorship OF fhe writ
fen word, he stated is not an
evil. III is not harmful TO the
individual or society. since IFS
purpose is TO safeguard them
from error and vice" he said.
He added thar censorship Is en-
forced in various other fields, In
the military, in executive depart
menfs of government and in the
field of entertainment.
He noted that reaction to censor
ship is more pronounced when di-
rected against the practice of the
Church. 'It charges the Church
with violating human liberty, in
sulting mans intelligence, fearing
and concealing the truth, prejudic-
ing an issue in its own favor, re-
tarding the progress of science,
scholarship, and so FORTH" he said.
"But the Church does none of
these things" he stressed. 'Legit-
innate use of censorship does not
conflict with true freedom while
abuse of censorship does destroy
genuine freedom"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

in the French island of Martini
que" tire report continued.
The committee also reported Q
communist attempt to assassin
ate President Anasfaeio Somcza
in Niearagua and the landing on
NicsrssUan shores by sub
marine of cache of arms and am
munitions of Russian and Czech
manufacture"
"There is a communist conspir-
acy," the report stated, ito gain
domination of all Latin America
and ultimately of the Western
Hemisphere and the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

chore Is TO throw q mantle OF
responsibility ever the KremIin's
anfi-reIigioUs drive. His lob il TO
offer spurious words of sssvr.
anee not only to the believers Of
the Russian Orthodox Church,
but to the minority groups Of
Meslems, Bvddhists, Evangelical
Lufhersns, Old Believers, Evan.
ssIiesl christisns, 6spfists and
even Catholics scattered through.
out the Soviet territories.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Red Rasputin' appears
Red Rosputin appears
New Red Tolerance Policy
May Be Work OF Patriarch

LONDON Whose
B.
0
Metropolitan Niko
he who thought