davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
VGcGtiOning?
Mass Schedules
Throughout Ohio

BELLEFONTAINE Qndian Lake,
st. Patrick, +. Patterson
Ave, IA miles south on Routes
33 and So $40.
BUCKEYE LAKE-0ur Lady of
Mt. Carmel, 8-9-10-11,
CAMBRIDGE-St. Benedict, 230
~ 7th St, 1.-TWO blocks from
US. Route 40) $50.
CAREY-Our Lady of Consola-
tion, 315 W. Clay Street ~
6:15-8.
CEDAR P0INT-(Hotel ChapeD
and IL.
CHIPPEWA LAKE-(Medina)-
St Francis Xavier, 408 w. Lib
erty St, 3.
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS - st.
Ann, 2l75 Coventry at Cedar
- 6-7:30-8.30-9:45-10:45 and
IL.
ELYRIA-St. Jude. 500 Poplar
St, Rt. 20-6-8-9.30-ll and II.
st. Vincent de Paul-2l40 N.
Ridge st. (Rt. 254) $3.50 and
IL.
GUHFORD LAKE STATE RE
SERVE GiSbon)-St. George,
27l w. Chestnut ST., 8 and 10.
HARRISON LAKE Fayette) -
Our Lady of Mercy, E. Main
ST. and 10.
HOOKING STATE PARK-Uo-
gan)-St. John, 35l N. Market
St.-8 and 10.
KELLEY'S ISLANDS,. Mich
ael-lst, 3rd and 5th Sundays
of June-8 a. m, On the End
and 4th SundayS-l0 a. m.
July and August-6-l0.
LAKE ALMA STATE RESERVE
-Wellston - SITS. Peter and
Paul-7:30-9:30.
LAKE H0PE-(ZaleskD - st.
Sylvester, % N. End St.-7-9.
LAKE L0RAMIE-(Minsterl ~
ST. Augustine-8:30 and 10.
LAKE ST. MARY-(St, Mary
Holy Rosary, 5ll E. Spring St,
-7-8:30-9:45 and IL.
LAKE WHITE-(Waverly) - st.
Mary, Market St.-8-9:30.
LAKEWOOD - SIS. Cyril and
Methodius - 6-7-8:30-9.30-l1
and II. st. JameS-6-7.30-9-10-
IL and IL. 81. Luke's-7-8-9-1 10
IL and II.
MADISON LAKE-(Londonl -
ST. Patrick. 81 S. Union-7:30
and $50.
MARBLEHEAD 0ake Erie) -
st, Joseph's-6-7 and 8.
MoHICAN STATE PARK-Gou-
donville)-St. Peter, 100 N.
Union ST., 8 and 10.
MOUNT GILEAD LAKE-Mount
Gilead-St. Matthew ton Rt.
| 42l-6.
PORTAGE LAKES-(Barberton)
Holy Trinity - 1880 and
1890. Sacred Hearts and
1890. st. Augustine-6-7.30-9.
1918 and 1870.
PUT-N-BAY ~ Mother of Sor-
sows-July and August--8 and
| 10. June-1St, 3rd Sundays
10. june and 4th Sundays
-7.30.
RUSSETL'S POINTS,. Mary OF
The Woods-7-a.30-10.30 and
| 11:30.
SANDUSKY- Holy Angels, 1905
w. Jefferson-6-S-s:30 and IL
Il st. Mary, 429 Central Ave, 6
Il 7-8:30-I0 and II. SIS Peter
II and Paul, $40 Columbus ave.
Il 1890 and IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Prayers To Mary Help
Nom Catholic Prisoner
TAIPEI. Formosa

TAIPEI Formosa ITS like putting aviation gasoline
into jeep
In these words nonCahoic American, imprisoned and
later released by the Chinese Reds expressed the added pow
err given his PRAYERS by the invocation of Our Lady
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

Our Lady and relying upon her
intereession. Also a few prayers.
He answered me later that hsv-
ing considered the reasons | gave
him, II was plain TO him that
Our Lord must still wish TO give
US all through Mary. And he re-
cited daily the prayers had
written out for him.
Shortly before he left the pris.
on he got another note to me, and
in it he said; I find it hard to get
words to tell you how much it has
meant to me praying to God
through Mary. II has given ter
rifle lift to my prayers. In fact,
it's like putting aviation gasoline
into a jeep"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Store Clerks Gather
For Weekly Rosary

NEW ORLEANS-(NCl -- Three
department stores and women's
apparel shop here now have week
ly rosary periods.
A group of employees of the Gus
Meyer store began reciting the ros-
airy before store hours on Satur-
day. This May has seen employees
at three other stores beginning a
weekly group rosary for world
peace
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

than military, has right and a du-
ty to defend itself.
mo state and no group of
states, said the Pope, can calmly
accept political servitude and eco
nomic ruin
A cold war" aggression is just
as immoral as hot war aggression,
the Holy Father made clear
The Church does not close her
eyes to the dark powers which
have always been at work in the
course of history" The Church is
realistic. She distrusts the ''paci-
fistic propaganda" which abuses
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

the word peace to mask hidden
aims"
Finally. the Holy Father directed
the attention of Pax Christi mem
berS to the example of St. Francis
of Assist.
He urged Pax Christi TO continue
its work OF uniting good men every
where to work together in public
life" fors peace and the unity of
mankind.
This is another in my series on
the Pope's peace program. | sug.
gest that you keep these articles
for future reference.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Ways To Improve
Mission Work In
Pacific Outlined

SUVA, Fiji - (NC) - The CEN
tralizing of seminaries and a great
er role for the laity in mission
work were among suggestions adj
vanced here by the new Apostolic
Delegate to Australia and Oceania
to streamline mission activities IN
the Pacific Islands.
Archbishop Romolo Carboni, who
was making his first official visit
to the Pacific Islands since his ap-
pointment as Apostolic Delegate
last year, said that the Church
must be a positive force in the pro-
motion of cultural development
and social reform.
To achieve this he called for
"a central inter-vicariate institute
where the sacred sciences such as
theology. Sacred Scripture and
such subjects as sociology could be
taught at a higher level to priests,
Religious and laity."
THE intellectual life OF the
Church must be kept elevated
even in the mission fields" said
Archbishop carboni. THE aim
may appear ambitious, but II is
within the sphere of possible
realization Today we must
ell try 10 enlarge our minds"
Lay Catholics" the Archbishop
asserted, 'haye vital role to play
in the mission of the Church today.
They can bring their Catholic prin-
ciples to bear on all the problems
of social and political life. They
are in the front-line of the Church
as His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
said"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

The movement called Pax Christi
peace of Christi is one of the
forces to which Pope Plus XII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

looks for help
in the work of
insuring q de-
cent peace for
mankind.
Pax Christi is
well established
in Eur opel It
will spread is
spreading to
o t h er c o nti-
nents.
In September,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Dopper Tailor to Sail for ItoIy
For Reunion After 63 Years

and work as q custom tailor. He
settled In Pittsburgh and mar
ried an Irish girl. The couple
had ave children. Mrs. Caraccia
died In 1899.
Mr.. Caraccia is still working
as q custom tailor, at Gar
finckle's department store, He
lives at 1000 Evarts street NE,
and borrows roses for his lapels
from neighbor.
II Just love to work" he says.
Even on my days OH. I've got
to press something. he chuckles,
Asked IL he was making the
trip alone. MIR. Caraccia regret
fully said. In his Italian accent.
1--WE no available companion"
I've got a good eye for
women" Mr.. Caraccia added.
and he admits he's hunting for
one. "Why. I'd marry the first
one that came along. so long as
she had good temperament"
His zest for life might stem,
he explains, from an operation
some years ago. He received IL
pints Of blood by TRANSMISSION.
Maybe I got some young
mans blood" he says.
He attends dances frequently
but recently gave up the more
strenuous steps because, he said,
II want to have q good time
on the boat"
God gave me Judgment" Mr..
Caraccia said. land He also
gave me the ability to stop
when I've had q few drinks"
MIR. Caraccia doesn't smoke
now, but he used to.
He'll be in Italy for about
three months. Then he'll come
home and back to work. OF
vacations he said. "I'll take a
good one and then be done
with it."
His biggest thrill will probably
come when he sees Pope Plus
XII. He is carrying q gift to
the Pope check for So
from the Keane Council Of the
Knights Of Columbus. Of which
he Is member. The Right Rev.
John K. Cartwright also has re-
quested an audience with the
Pope for MIR. Caraccia, who Is
an usher at st. Matthews Cathe-
dral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Remington Rand Records
Sought by Stakeholder
BY the Assoeieied Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, July pa
Federal judge had under study
today a stockholders charge
that Remington Rand, Inc. was
denying stockholders a chance
to make "a free and intelligent
choice" Of directors.
This charge came during the
company's annual meeting yes
terday from William E. Shorten
of Rye, a former Remington
Rand vice president.
Mr.. Shorten said in an aff1-
davit the company violated its
bylaws by denying him access
to the stock record during a 10
day period preceding the annual
meeting.
The action, he said. tended to
''perpetuate the existing board
In Office"
Federal Judge Regis O'Brien
reserved decision on an order
directing the company, includ-
ing the board chairman, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, to show
cause why Mr.. Shorten should
not be permitted to examine the
stock record.
Court papers were served on
the company as the annual
meeting came to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Boy, IS, Who SET IS Fires
In Year Back in Custody
By the Associated Press

BURBANK, Calf. July ga
13-year -old boy, recently re-
leased from juvenile hall after q
years detention for arson, is
back in custody after setting an
other fire.
Police said he caused nearly
$500, 900 damage in Is fires last
year. They included a $3.50. 900
lumber yard blaze and q $500, 900
warehouse fire. A condition of
his release was that he have "a
hour supervision at home.
1t. Stanley Paggeot, head Of
the Police Juvenile Bureau, said
the latest fire was set during an
absence Of less than 10 minutes.
He said the boy soaked papers in
oil and ignited them in a guinea
pig cage near pet shop.
The boy said his pet. a ring
necked dove, died while being
cared for in. the shop while he
was at juvenile hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Pilot Loses His Wcy,
Lunds on Boil Field
" He Associased Prem

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 2s.
George Gruchacz. 80. Of De-
troit. landed his single-engine
private plane on the Dickinson
bah field in Kalamazoo last
night.
Mr.. Gruchacz surprised him
self as well as 40 spectators
watching an amateur baseball
game under the lights. He was
unhurt and the plane undam-
aged. He landed several hum
dred yards from the diamond in
the public park.
Mr.. Gruchacz explained to
police he had lost his way on
his flight from Mckinley Air
port. near Mount Clemens. to
Saugatuck on Lake Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

On August 8 the SIS Inde-
pendence win be one day out OF
New York and bound for, Naples,
Italy.
And about the same time Guy
Luigi Caraccia will step out Of
his cabin. breathe in the sea air,
then promenade down the big
ships. deck in a sport shirt. Ber-
muda shorts and knee-length
wooden socks.
Mr.. Caraccia will carry q cane
which he emphasizes he
doesn't need-and probably be
the best dressed person on board.
If not the oldest. He's 70.
Mr.. Caraccia is a cross be-
tween the late Lewis Stone, the
perennial sjudge. and Clifton
Webb. another movie actor. He's
slim, S feet 8 and weighs 155
pounds. His moustache is well
groomed. His eyes are blue and
shy. His hair. although q friend
claims it's q toupe. is snowy
white. He can dance any step
except the tango, which he says
I'm not so good at"
The dapper Mr.. Caraccia, who
always wears a rose in his but
tonhole, Is headed back to the
"o1d country" after So years. His
brother, 70. will meet him on the
dock at Naples. Then they'll re-
turn home to Pacentro, about
200 miles from Rome. Mr.. Carac-
cha has a sister there, 81.
Speaking of the trip, Mr.
Caraccia said, II feel I owe it to
myself" He selected the Inde-
pendence as his ship because, as
he says, Its an American ship
and I'm an American"
He left Pacentro when he was
II to come to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Blind Broom Makers End
Month Strike Over Paw
By ne a assd Pssss

4 PITTSBURGH. July 28. Forty
two blind broom makers ended
j. bitter i've month-old strike
yesterday at the Pennsylvania
Association for the Blind.
A joint statement said settle
ment was reached on the basis
Of the associations offer Of "a
cents per dozen brooms with
other rates In proportion"
"A cut in rates from Sis per
dozen to rs cents actually ignited
the strike. But the joint an
nouncement said the settlement
involves no decrease in the
combined take-home pay but q
slight increase In required pro-
duction."
The associations industrial
COMMITTEES previously offered, the
sightless workers 70 cents per
dozen. The proposal was turned
down.
Heavy losses $40. 900 last year
were cited by the association
as the reason for slashing work
ers' pay. The bind workers
charged the losses resulted from
mismanagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Juvenile Secrecy Bid
Threatens D. c. Bill
Opening Arrest Data

s The bin To make arrest records
open to the public was threat
ened yesterday by a last-minute
proposal that would reverse its
purpose.
The arrest measure and two
other bills were blocked on the
House floor Monday.
The Senate passed arrest bill
would only make a formal law
out Of the present Metropolitan
police procedure Of keeping
arrest books open to the public.
Blocked ON Technicality.
The bill was blocked on the
floor on grounds the House Dis
trict Committee reported 1t with
out a quorum.
Then the new proposal further
snarled affairs.
Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby
OF the Department of Health.
Welfare and Education wrote the
House District group urging an
amendment to keep juvenile ar
rests secret. Only relatives and
others directly interested would
be permitted access to the arrest
books, under her proposal.
Her letter said public records
''in children's cases is contrary
to what this department believes
to be a standard of acceptable
practice, and would seriously inn
pair the effectiveness of the pro-
visions of the Juvenile Court sta
tute which protects the court
records from indiscriminate pub
lie inspection.
Newspaper Groups Oppose.
Three newspaper groups yes
terday urged the House COM
mittee to reject Mrs. Hobby's
proposal, and instead report the
bill as passed In the Senate.
The amendment would pre-
vent police from releasing names
of persons under the age OF 18.
even in capital offenses, warned
j. r. Virgins, managing editor
of The Washington Post and
Times Herald and chairman of
the Freedom OF Information
Committee of the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors.
AT the same time" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Hospital IeehIliciaIl
Tells Of Iniinlacies
With Dr.. Sheppard
BY HE Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July 28.-County
Prosecutor Frank IT. Cullitan
today said pretty Susan Hayes
had told authorities she had
been intimate with DR.. Samuel
H. Sheppard.
Her signed statement, the
prosecutor said. disputed testi-
mony given at an inquest last
week by the 80 year : old
osteopath. DR.. Sheppard said
their relationship was only
casual.
The prosecutor quoted the
24-year-old hospital technician
as saying in her statement that
she had been intimate with the
physician when he made a trip
to California last spring and on
other occasions also.
Mr.. Cullitan would not dis
close when the other times were.
Received Ring and Jacket.
The prosecutor also quoted the
girl as saying she had received
a gold ring and jacket from DR..
Sheppard in addition to a watch
previously reported.
The woman's statement was
taken last night shortly after
she returned voluntarily from
Los Angeles to help police try
to solve the Staying of DR.. Shep-
pard's 31-year-old wife, Marilyn,
on July 4.
Mr.. Culitan would not reveal
when the ring was given Miss
Hayes, but said she received the
jacket more than a year ago.
He made his statement today
shortly after examining a tran
script Of the remarks given by
the young woman.
Early this year Miss Hayes left
the Bay Village Hospital, where
DR.. Sheppard praeticed, and took
q job near Los Angeles.
She said she had exchanged
letters with him since leaving,
Mr.. Cullitan reported. He would
not disclose, however, what was
in the letters.
Guests at California Home.
The California intimacies, Mr..
Cullitan quoted the girl as say
ing. occurred while DR.. Shep-
pard and Miss Hayes were guests
at the Los Angeles home of an
other osteopath, DR.. Arthur Mil
Ter.
At an inquest last week DIR.
Sheppard denied ever being init
mate with her. He acknowledged
he bought her a watch to replace
one she lost when they went to
o wedding with some friends.
DR.. Samuel Gerber. the County
coroner, said he did not plan to
reconvene a recent inquest to
hear Miss Hayes testimony. DR..
Sheppard's father. DR.. Richard
A. Sheppard, ST., testified at the
inquest that the murdered wom-
an had been disturbed about
Susan"
A neighbor. Mrs. Nancy Ahern.
told the coroner Mrs. Sheppard
had confided her husband was
interested in young lady in
California" but it was "all over
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Committee 0ks Mumford
As Librarian Of Congress-
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Senate Rules Committee
today announced its unanimous
approval of the nomination of
Lawrence Quincy Mumford of
Cleveland to be librarian of
Congress.
The vote. taken at q closed
door hearing, sends Mr.. Num-
ford's name to the Senate for a
vote on confirmation.
Mr.. Mumford is president of
the American Library Associa-
ton and head of the Cleveland
public library system. He would
succeed Luther Evans, who re-
signed last summer to become
director general of UNESCO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

"It would expose persons under
is to all the risks Of secret arrest
and detention which have been
recognized by free societies for
200 years as one of the most
dangerous threats to the rights
of individuals. !"
Sigma Delta Chi. honorary
journalism fraternity. and the
Freedom of information Com
mittee of the Associated Press
Managing Editors also called on
the House committee to report
the bill as 1t passed the Senate,
without Mrs. Hobby's amend
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Puerto Rico Takes Over
Strike-Bound Docks

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, July
IS (P1 Gov. Luis Munoz Marin
took control Of Puerto Rico's
dock facilities today as q long
shoremen's strike dragged on
through its 34th day.
Gov. Munoz Marin signed an
order for seizure of the docks
shortly after 9 am. Salvador
CARO-, director of the Puerto
Rican Transportation Authority.
was put in charge OF operations.
The Governor acted under an
emergency law passed by the
Insular Legislature Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
bbeet eeua,c
condensed IN one sz6-psss :
volume BY Readers Dissss
YOURS FOR 1oe

Here are long COMBINATIONS Of
current books: The Desperuts
Hours. General Deans Story, Mr..
Hobbs Vacation. The Power and
the Prize. The Duchess and The
Smugs. and Tomorrorol--aIl in
one magnificent 576-pags vol
ume thatregularly sells for$2.0O.
To get your copy for only 10t.
zee coupon attached to cover Of
August Readers Digest :. now
on sale ut your newsstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

CONVERTIBLE sCLAsSICs; forced !,
sell my 'b1 Chrysier Imperial V-S
conv.: power torQue. power brakes
s siss QUIZ Tino ooiy ~ NOD O sSap Rssid!
ATTENTION, CAB DRIVERS - Ply
ssnd.s satttsHr "a. 7-s 1855 motors si76
4-dr. auto. shift. fully iiiiS EQUIPPED
Excel. cond. Owner III. must sell
$795. tn. 2-0037.
sTUDEBAKER .1947 2-dr. Com.
mal.der; $685.: r. and h.. very nice
s Santy. Ley e. PssssSsssss . to responsible
sYUDEBAKER 1853 y-s Commander
$500 miles, %Rs' ST. si4s5. IT, 'ass.ssssssSo
sTUDEBAKER 1854 Champion 5-pass
sport coupe: $500 miles: must sell:
$500 on. Haymarket. Va. 4-238l.'
STUDL BAKER so Landcruisei
mission. cleaning back finish. new
tires, beautiful nylon upholstery
spotless inside and out;. an out.
StanSdlng e. e fN fer vs only 1 $3 az
oUTH tEM. 3-470S). $500 Wis
s iSISin 80 comman De ,
s6sOs, .s;r, and vi HI o y pMtS s
NEIL tstudeSakeri. loai Wis. ave.
sTWD2BA1RSHHiR 81 VS. cow: fully
equip, red leather interior: real
value ct 81 .096. MCNEIL 6stIde-
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.;
r. and h., automatic transmission;
one owner: D.. c. inspection: guar
anteed 8 months or 6,000-mile war
ranty: $996. NORTHEAST MOTOR
co. lFQRDl, 400 Benning I'd. ne,
LII. 4-1011.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Publishers Statements for the
period ending Sept. 80, 1858,
show that The Star was the
only Washington newspaper to
gain thousands Of new readers
both daily and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

WILLYs 'DS new 4-dy. sedan: delivers
rial M aSSt IA sSxLEs. Voc oS. S-s$SS.
WHY'S late 80 station wagon: +. IL.
CLEAN; By oWNER. $74S. aWo.
WHY'S 81 station wagon e-cyl.:
Sssusy. ie.o Rss's aetusi niles niles shsrp
shoppers are Quick on the triggeT
on III this model IKE this tbs; e;mc 2, o.
TON MOTOR CO. tFordJ. 1917 n.
Moore ST.. Arl.,. Va. IA. 7-S7s7.
|wILLYs .ss hardtop cow: e-cyi.:
$500 mi. overdrive $50 m.p,gl;
Wv. tires; r. h.; ell accessories:
excel. cond.; going abroad; 81 800
cal, 1 Sc. Ss5 sp ok. i 2s9S U.s. OF
lWILLYS 1851 station wagon; low
mileage; cd: less than 10000; best
offer: must sell RIA. 3-6139.
WHY'S 40 station wagon: factory,
new motor with guarantee: frt. end
brakes, etc. $595: one owner. so,
G Cyl. r; and h.. Cd, $4,000 mi,
sEFso M Sosss e. TIss d.a.l sa 81
JU $1,000. Open Sunday.
WILLYS '63 Aero-E Eagle hard-top
conv.; brand-new, Wv. tires: r. and
h cd. ETC.; driven less than 1900
miles: Owner transferred: sacrifice;
best offef. DE. 2-7731.
WMLYs 1881 station wagon: orig.
2-tone gray, very nice: $S9b, So
down. WO. 6-9758 ewes. till 10.
Open Sun. and Mon. 1896 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV. go
WILLYS 81 station wagon: ecpnomi-
cal 4-cylinder. motor. heater, over
dition: full price $T95 cash. trade
Or term, 30 other bargains.
NV EN-. 3-0142. Open Sunday,
10 to 4,
ZEPHYR, So A-dr. sedan: blue leather
upholstery: 6-cylinder overhead
valve motor: comfort and economy:
driven by company ofncial; $1.196.
2-day money-back trial. 4-month
written guarantee. HILL q SAND
ERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
lila Vermont ave. NV, I'D. $4,000.