davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Sandy Plain Group
In Contention

The choral group Of the Sandy
Plain Home Demonstration Club
took part in the singing convention
held at the New Life Baptist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

Year-end estimates placed the
l953-54 feed supply in the United
States at 170.5 million tons, slight
ly more than a year earlier and
the third largest supply on record.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

APPEARANCES
Mechanic: MY advice Is to keep
that car OF yours moving"
Owner: "Why?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

Mechanic: "If you ever stop.
the cops will think it's an acci-
dent"
United States dairymen had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Huge Cathedral Of Salt
In Colombia Dedicated

BOGOTA Colombia = (NCl Thousands of faithful gath
cred at Zpaqra about 30 miles from here for the dedica
ton of vast cathedrake church carved of salt in
mine that dates back beyond the days of the Spanish conquest
Regarded unique the western hemisphere the church
more than 800 feet below the eahs surface and capable
of accommodating 10 900 worshiperS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

narians from Bogoia who sang
Marian hymns. The dedication
rites climsxed an eighi-day Mar
ian Congress at the conclusion
of which an estimated 10000
persons filed through the great
subferrsnean church chanting
Marian esnfieIes and passing in
veneration in front of the image
of Our Lady OF the Rosary, pa
troness OF the miners. which
stands over q side altar.
Although not yet quite finished,
the church has long been attract
ing crowds of visitors, said to
number tens of thousands month.
The church is reached through an
entrance in the Andean mountain
side leading to tunnel that pene-
trates for a distance of nearly a
mile. As large as the Cathedral of
Notre Dame in Paris, the church
occupies an area of over $4,000
square feet, and the nave and two
aisles are nearly 400 feet long.
The church was designed by
Jose Maria Gonzalez Concha, who
died a year ago, but the work was
taken over by Alfonso Rodriguez, a
fellow architect, who hopes to
complete the structure within an
other year.
The church rests on six columns
of salt rock, over which curve
three 74-feet high arches which
form the naves. In the left nave
is the baptistry, while in the right
is the altar of Our Lady of the
Rosary. At both sides of the main
altar are IA small inches for the
Stations of the Cross.
Great sculptured groups repre-
senting the Nativity, the Annunci-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Hoover Cautions
Against Federal
Aid To Education

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa - CNC) -
Former President Herbert Hoover
cautioned educators against seek
ing additional Federal aid for
schools in speech delivered at a
public school dedication here.
Mr.. Hoover warned that when
the Federal bureaucracy begins in
any field, it never seems to end.
We are beginning now to cut down
the size of this bureaucracy, and
this effect won't be helped by a
greater Federal participation in
the schools"
He said he doubted if education
al groups really want" the Fed
eral government to help pay the
cost of administering local schools.
Mr.. Hoover spoke following the
dedication of an elementary school
which will bear his name.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

job of infiltration than the Reds.
AS an alert and energetic mem
Der of the student organization
founded by the Columbian Fathers
and organized along the line of the
Young Christian Workers move
ment, Tony was commissioned TO
break up a nest of troublesome
lapsed Catholics on the servants
staff of the university where he
was studying. On the pretext that
he had nowhere else to stay, he
took up residence in their quar-
ters.
He found that not one of the
90 workers had been to Mass or
the Sacraments for years. Pedro,
their leader, was bitterly anti-Cs-
tholic. Many of the staff we're
engaged in lawless activities of one
kind or another.
Tony had to wait for months to
get the break he was hoping for.
One of the staff wanted to get
married. Tony helped with the
arrangements and church we'd
ding was agreed on.
That meant that first the bride
groom would have to go to Con-
fession. Evening after evening,
Tony gave him instruction. II took
a long time, because the man had
very little knowledge of the Faith.
Soon there were others coming TO
listen TO the instructions.
The final result: on the day of
the wedding, ten others of the
group expressed their desire to go
tc Confession. Later, ten more,
including Pedro, followed suit.
Now Fl of the original 20 are
practicing Catholics, and Pedro
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
American-Born Procurator
OF Dominicans Dies AT 81

ROME Radio, NC)- Father
Paul Augustine Skehan o.Ps
American-born Procurator General
of the Dominican Order, died here
of a heart attack at the age Of 81.
His death came 80 days after Fa-
ther Emmanuel Suarez, 0.P., Mas
ter General Of the Order, was kill
ed in an automobile accident In
southern France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

has even brought a Chinese to
Father Cunnane for instruction.
Catholic Student Action aims al
establishing Catholic Action cells
in every public school and univer-
sity, and, if possible, in every
classroom The organization is
already revolutionizing religious
life in the capital, as indicated by
the fact that its $4,000 members
now give instruction to 10000
students annually.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

The dedication of the church,
which grew out of a chapel built
for workers in the government
owned mine, was performed by
Bishop Tulio Botero Salazar, who
afterwards celebrated a Pontifical
Mass at the central altar over
which hangs a rustic cross 27 feet
high. The huge vaulted interior was
illuminated during the rites by
10000 watts of concealed light
ing.
Music for the Mass was pro.
Vided by q choir of Jesuit semi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

The two Diocesan Camps, st. Jo-
seph for boys and st. Rita's for
girls, closed last Sunday after a
very successful ten week season.
Camp St. Joseph served approx
mately $50 boys with its very fine
program of sports and camping
while some 500 girls took ad-
vantage of the we'll organized pro-
gram of summer recreation at the
Canal Winchester spot. The last
week-Pow Wow Week-saw the
return of many old campers who
ioined new faces in the fun fill
ed program. Special contests. par
ties and tournaments highlighted
the week at both camps.
The camps remained open this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

week to host several parish pic
MICS on the spacious grounds. The
grounds are available to parish
groups during September. Reserva
vation may be made at the camp
office at 246 z. Town Street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

alton, the Agony in the Garden and
the Descent from the Cross are TO
be placed in an aisle that leads to
the apse. There will be ten aux
iliary affairs in all, some of them
more than Is feet high. The floor
will be paved with colonial-Style
tiles, but the walls will remain
bare and unpublished.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
If Reds Infiltrate,
Why Not Catholics?

MANILA = NC) = Tony dentistry student in Manila
university of $4,000 members of Student Catholic Ac-
ton here who believe that if communists infltrae the
schools so can Catholics.
Furthermore his own experience has convinced him that
Columbian Father William Cunnane SEA director 100 per
cent right when said that Catholics do better
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Youth Notes =.
Eastern Deanery Young Adults
Preparing Their Fall Program

A Day of Recollection in Sep
tember, : social in October and
the quarterly meeting for Noyem-
Der was the fall program outlined
By the officers of the Eastern
Deanery Young Adult Council at
its meeting held at St. Patrick
Church in Junction City last week.
The council, the first to organize
under the new young adult pro
gram for young people past high
school age, is under the leader
ship of Dick Kessler of Bremen,
st. Mary parish.
The Day of Recollection has
been set for Sunday. September
18th at ST. Patrick, Junction City
at 2:30 pm. The program viii end
with lunch served by the girls of
st. Patrick parish. The October
social tentatively set for Lancss-
ter will be under the chairmanship
of Margaret Konkler.
Copies of a constitution for the
newly organized Catholic commit
tee on scouting for boys of the
Diocese of Columbus will be sent
out to members of the Executive
Board Of the committees plus In
stitutional representatives of the
scout troops within the next few
weeks. The constitution drawn up
by Roman Eyerman of the CYO
office was discussed by members
of the board at the last meeting.
The Constitution in its entirety
will be voted upon at the next
meeting which will be held the
night of September 18th at the
youth office on East Town Street.
Mr.. Mark Stevens of St John the
Evangelist parish is chairman of
the committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Patronizs The Time Advertisers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

TIMES ADVERTISERS
YOUR PATRONAGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
By using the TRIBUNE Classified,
CALL WO. s.szue
WO. 2-ls37
DPR Opens Golf Schools

Golfers who keep from getting rusty during
the winter months will to take advantage Of the indoor
golf facilities offered by the Department OF Parks and Recre
The golf school the c. A. r. building Cass and Grand
River will begin December with lessons conducted by
Al Lopez golf pro- Chef Jawor will handle classes at
Rackham.
Both schools will be open from III to pm Mondays
through Fridays and offer of six 45minute
for IL dollars.
There will be from four students class Reserva
ton may be made individually by groups Further nfor
nation may be obtained by calling Woodward 1924 and
Lincoln 1873
Driving will be available both sites for individual
the hours
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
OiSOn Ia Face
I1nglOiS in
rItfe Match

Carl "Bobo" Olson, world
middleweight champion. of
Honolulu. Hawaii, will defend
ms title against Pierre Lang
lois, clever French boxer--in-
stead Of Joey Giardello as
previously announced--in a
lo-round match at San Fran
clsco's Cow Palace. exclusive
" over the CHS TcleviSion
Network Dec. Is.
Giardello. the No. I con.
lender. was forced 10 cancel
his title fight AZ the result
Of leg injury suffered In
training al Philadelphia.
Langlois, who earlier this
year scored a stirring win over
Giardello in Madison Square
Garden. is the most popular
Scrapper TO come TO these
shores from France since the
late Marcel Cerdan was the
felgning middleweight,
The Olson-Langlois battle
VIII be the 2ist world cham
pIonship bout presented in the
Pabst Blue Ribbon Bouts
series. The blow-by-b blow &C
ton will be described from
flngsido by Russ Hodges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

Tennessee State. Midwest con-
ference champions. boast rec
ord OF ~ games without defeat.
They feature a strong aerial at.
tack.
The Eagles took to the ar to
edge the AggIeS IN their tradl-
tional rivalry. so that a battle
of the air lanes is anticipated. !
Find New Passer
The Eagles. who have relied
upon Amos Thornton for most Of
their passing. uncovered a new
passing sensation in FL Hudson,
freshman quarterback. IN their
game with A, and T
The TcnncSSccanS VIII rely
mainly upon Freddie Memphis
Kio" Valentine. whose aerial
heaves figured largely in their
34-l2 victory over State which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

ANN ARBOR-"What do
deer think Of red shirts
Inevitable as the coming
of the deer hunting season
are the questions which ac-
company il. Wildlife experts
find themselves beleagured
by suddenly curious sports
men and nonsporiswomen
alike. who want 10 know
things like this. and can
you tell a deer's age by his
antlers?"
The size Of dccr's antlers
depends not so much on his
age as upon his nutrition, ac-
cording To Prof Warren w.
Chase. chairman Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan'S Depart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Lions Seek
to CIinch
3rd Title

DETROIT Assured Of at least
a tie for the top spot IN the
Western Division Of the National
Football League the Detroit
Lions Will Try 10 clinch the title
outright Sunday with win over
the Philadelphia Eagles IN Briggs
Stadium.
A standing room only" crowd
is expected for the defending
champions final home game OF
the 1854 season.
II marks the first time the two
teams have met during the res.
rlar National Football League
season since 1851 Parker's first
season as head man OF the Lions
His coaching rival at that time
was the late DO McMillin. who
Parker replaced as Lion mentor.
Detroit scored a 28-l0 decision
in that game
Bothered Offenss
The Lions battered offensive
unit will be sorely tested against
the Eagle eleven, which rates as
the NILS top offensive club
against a rushing attack.
Al tho same time. Lion defend
ers are assured Of then toughest
assignment Of the 81 season. try
ine 10 stop the passing wizardry
Of two Eagle aerial artists. quar-
terbacks Bob Thomson and
ADRIAN Burk.
The pair have combined talents
for % touchdown passes in their
ten games TO date. Burk threw
five scoring I'd passes as the
Eagles downed Washington, +l-33.
last Sunday
AS a sidcinc TO the team bat
tic the individual scoring cham
plonShip of the league may be
resolved Eagle end Bobby Wal
sion comes into the fray with
even point bulge over the for
mer SMU star, having tailed 90
points TO Walkers 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

'ANRAbiiAf
the outcome for Rindonc IS a
tough. durable, aggressive war
nor who is capable OF giving
Robinson severe test.
The result of this battle will
likely determine whether Robin
son will continue his effort to
regain the crown that is now held
by Carl tBobol Olson
Despite the fact that he has
been absent from the ring for so
months and he is now "a years
old fight experts concede that
Sugar Ray must be counted as a
serious threat 10 Olson'S title II
he flashes his old-tlme authority
against Rndonc.
Robinson is deadly serious
about going all the way to the
top. This is evident from the fact
that he agreed TO face such a
dangerous foe as Rindone IN his
first return to the ring.
The Boston middleweight has
met most Of the good men in his
division, and he always gives a
good account OF himself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

with a case OF one-aniler-
shed. the other still with
him temporarily.
Most persons don't realize
that all deer look alike be-
tween February and June
when the bucks have she'd
their antlcrs.' Professor Chase
points out
Rodents. squirrels and por-
cupnes keep the forest floor
clear Of discarded antlers be-
cause these are valuable
source Of calcium and phos-
phatc for the small animals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

ment Of Wildlife Management
in the School of Natural Re-
sources.
AntlerS are made OF pony
substance, al first sheathed IN
a vclvety covering. and are a
secondary sex characteristic
restricted to the buck. who
begins TO develop the rack
IN the spring and has a full
blown set OF antlorS by the
breeding season in October and
Ncv~mhcr.
II you come across a buck
in January with head
tipped drunkenlY TO one side.
chances are he's not hung
over from The past mating
period but is merely plagued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Toledo
ALSO on


Roasting another of their
Great lineups of super-ex-
ssllent players, and sensa-
,ional showmen, Abe Saper-
[stein's Harlem Globetrotters,
n Greater than ever and now
Ill., their 28th season, will
Nheadline a program of bask-
,tball and added entertain
Ement at Olympia Saturday
might. Dec. 4, playing the
Washington Generals. The
Iirst game at $3.50 pm. pits
1.-The Toledo Mercurys against
1.-The Philadelphia Sphas.
Between halves OF both games,
a number OF acts carried along
BY the Troifers on their jaunts
70 many paris Of the world.
will be presented by the Troi-
ters management.
Rated by owner Saperstein as
|"hIs greatest team, these Negro
stars are known for their daring.
speed. deception. and magic ball
.hardling. proficiency in shooting,
|snd astonishing showmanship.
Clown Prince
Heading the aggregation is
Peece Goose Tatum, known the
world over as the "clown prince
h.. basketball. He is a show in
himself follows no script. and
Though he finds plenty of time
b. draw laughs from the fans the
dqns, he has been one of the top
point getters for the team.
This year. Saperstein has add
b. height to his fabulous outfit.
nalleSt is seven-foot Walter
Dukes, from New jerseys Seton
lisll college.
Dukes made all OF the All.
american selections in the 1882
'j3 season in his senior year. and
passed up trip to Europe with
the Trottcrs this past summer to
his law studies at Co
lumbia University in New York
City.
Ciher All-Americans
There are two other All-Amcr-
scans on the team. They are Bill
Garrett from the University OF
who spent % months in
the United States Army after
|gladuation, and Andy Johnson.
fresh out of the service in Octo-
Der and who made the All Star
team while at the University of
Portland, in Oregon.
The supporting cast includes
|leon fIillard. the worlds great
'S dribbler; Willie Gardner. 6-8;
|Chuck Holton. Ermer Robinson,
playing his tenth season: CIar.
ence Wilson. and the set-shot
sliSt' Josh Order. All except
billiard are over 6 feet tall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

With only four brief weeks
of practice, Wayne Univer-
sity's basketball team inaug-
urates its 1954-55 season
Wednesday. facing Valpa-
raise, Indiana
The Tariars. who will meet
the highly regarded Crusaders
with only one of last years
starting Tartar five. are look
ing TO Ibis year as a rebuilding
campaign.
Missing are Charlie Primas, one
OF the schools all-time cage
greats. as well as guards Wally
Ziemba and Ulysses Harvey and
center Gene Bolden. Only for
ward Tom Keller. who scored
l5e points last season. is return
ing,
Holds Key
Newcomers hold the key TO
Wayne's success. but Coach Joel
Mason doubts that they'll be able
to step in and do a good job be-
fore mid-season. We've been
used TO good seasons here at
Wayne, and | know we've got
some good ones coming up. but
lq54-55 may turn out to be a
year OF building" he said.
As II now stands Mason will
lean heavily on junior talent
There's not a senior on the squad
with the exception OF guard Paul
Dean. who won't regain his eligi-
bility until the end of the first
semester. Dean failed to success
fully complete enough hours in
the spring semester although his
marks are good enough.
George Brown, a 6'55' cen
ter-forward from Cass Tech, will
lend height this year along with
Tarpon London, 6'8" center
from New Orleans. But the pair
lack experience.
Depends on Juniors
Mason has indicated that he'll
go along with his juniors for the
early part Of the season. In addi-
ton to Keller, he'll have Bob
Case at forward, Jerry Green.
berg. who scored ll6 points last
year. at center and Ron Porter.
who tailed SO. and Don Halver-
son at the guards.
Wayne swept both games from
Valparaiso last year.
M fT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

|~"HhVN Joe NlnuOnc az olympia
This will be one Of the big
sesi hsiic events OF the year
anywhere. for IL will mark the
return 10 action OF one OF the
iinesi lighting men the ring
has ever seen.
Robinson had offers from all
pver the world when he an
bounced recently that he had
seeded to make a bid for the mid
tieweight championship which
Pc vacated two years ago.
But Nick Londos, director OF
promotions for the Olympia
Siadium. persuaded Robinson
and Manager George Gainford
10 come 10 Detroit for his first
comeback test.
lhe fight viii not be tcleviScd
Z broadcast. Boxing fans across
tne globe will anxiously await
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

bofh Will DO seeking sn
at Rocky Marciano's crown.
LaStarza. a ring veteran who
has won 50 fights and lost only
five, is the last leather toSscr to
go the full route with Marciano,
losing a close decision.
He was kayocd IN return
scrap. but still is considered by
ring SavantS as one of the few
boxers around who might have
a chance against the champion.
NorkuS has been climbing the
fistic ladder in the past year.
Victory over Danny Nardico and
Caesar Brion. he shot into title
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Sandy Saddler Must

NEW YORK -(CNS)--Sandy
Saddler got an ultimatum from
MIA this week. He must defend
his title by December l4th "or
else
Sandy meanwhile took in the
Davis Bassett bout at Madison
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Fight by Dec. 18th

Square Garden and went into
ecstacy over Teddy Red Top Da-
Wis.
"He looked excellent. ] was
surprised he boxed so well. lie
made this fellow do wha, he
wanted; he was really great
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

chnched the championship for
them two weeks ago.
Both squads were reported at
full strength following their
Turkey Day engagements and an
anticipated crowd Of 1000 can ex-
pcct real fireworks Saturday
VIXEN the two teams take the
field at Greensboro stadium on
Saturday
Champs in Balance
Determination OF the ClAA
champion hung in the balance
until Thanksgiving Day Had the
Eagles lost, the Virginia State
TIojanS. who swamped the Nor
gan State Bears. go at Peters
burg. would have won the con-
ference title.
Had both the Trojans and the
Eagles suffered defeat, the title
would have then gone to Mary
land State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
LMSfMrSU Faces NOrkMS

Two hardhtting heavyweghts Roland LaStarza of the
Bronx N Y, and Charlie NorkuS of Bayonne n j., will
in l0round bout at Cleveland Arena Cleveland o.
presented exclusively the CHS Teevson network
Wednesday, Dec !, at 10 pm, EST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
National Classic Pits
Tenn. State-Aggies
MEET SATURDAY AT GREENSBORO

GREENSBORO NC The N c college Eagles who won their
second consecutive football championship by defeating the
A. College Agee 76 at Durham on Thanksgiving Day
automatically won right Tennessee State the Nation
Ill. hnDn rn. 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

contention Oct. 6 when he
knocked out Charley Powell. the
West Coast pro footballer who
had been indicated until that
date. He has won p fights (l5
by X. O's) and lost II.
Russ Hodges will be at ing
side to describe the blow-b by blow
action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
SUGAR RAY-RINDONE
BATTLE AT OLYMPIA

Beime boxing Wednesday when the iabu
ou Sugar Ray Robinson hits the comeback trail battle with
.ugged Joe a Olympia Stadium
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Wayne Bosketeers Face
Valparaiso i'm Opener Away
Coach Sad
on First-Port
Of Season

With only four brief weeks
of practice. Wayne Univer-
sity's basketball team inaug-
urates its 1954-55 season
Wednesday, facing Valpa-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
BEN-HUR 1868 Cubic Foot chest-Type Freezer
Holds up to $40 lbs. frozen food

You'll fall in love with this BenIur the you it. The
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Then check the features FexFo design Safety Push
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Separate Shapreeze Compartment Handy Food Baskets
Dviders, Insulation. They all add
value for years of food-saving service.