davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
LOST.

LOST.
s I'LL Ld. e OF near Boiling onssT.
or JE. 1900. Reward. is
BLOODHOUND DOG, male. black and
brown with white spot on chest, vic,
Fort Foote I'd. s.w.: reward. Lo. 1851
g "Buteh cali RE. SO s.sss answers
CANARY, all yellow, singer. Lost Fri,
avg; 1s' vic. q st. Sc. Reward. LII
CHIHUAHUA, brown. vic. of Alabama
Gordo Blind :'f rsv august L. IT, 1885, nsase
COCKER, black. 8 yrs. old vic. Franklin
ave.. Silver Spring. Reward. JU. 9-6299
CUFF LINK ~. gold. E7zE=. decorated
AD: 2-e363. Ext. 656. 16s
DOG, white. male, clipped: lost in vic.
Az Auburn sS Gardens' IA alex; TeWard. Call
DOG .oG b small nl lS.in tssmaIs tan lame;
spring, Valley: liberal reward. EN-.
2-2957: -15
LADY,s BILEoLD, red plastic; between
Woodward Lothrop,s and Peoples
as F Ts%sld 4 IA. 'n s7S4s n'S q e. i
LovEBikD. yellow, green stripe. on
sack Ar FnR Rexa %Grn9tas US VERMONT
Nursing Sc. section. Reward. 20.
2-2237 after 4 pm. -15
band: reward. TO. e-647O.
s Bethesda Gs 81 a gss sunday Us fs'
PARAKEET, light blue with yellow face:
first s letters ON band. 1le: answers
tS.o name asai aTiDDy": $50 reward. IL lar
PARAKEET, green and yellow; since 2
pm. Aug. II: vic, Queens Chapel I'd.
and i Madison st.; ayattsville$; os snswsrs
fa IsS CAT IS, very large cream g1,s sS
blvd. and Woodhaven, Bethesda: ans.
70 name Of "Anselo';: SO reverb; Oh
wallet with valuable papers. compact
and class ring, Fri. Aug. Is, vic. Of
Sunset Driye.!n Thsaters at Baileys
male, IL yrs. old, with / brown ear
BED sefssv HIswn Ma ar0 Ss%ard ipatg
SPRINGER SPANIEL, black and white.
Ground: reward. JE. 4-632l. La
WALLET. mans brown leather; Monday
bet Mass. and La. ave. NV. Reward
Cedar 3-6119. after am. lis
WALLET. alligator, containing cash. Nd
p aS 3 a%lssFs SerBRat s and 2as oths
reward Ex. 5000. rs
WATCH, closed face, gift Of recently
deceased father: vic. Veterans Ad.
Rapa No. 7 yss$sns and nwi re-
WATCH, iady's, l-inch Vide ribbed yell
low gold link bracelet; Fri; vic. 9th
and r ata. NV. Reward. DIR. BLOCK.
sac y at. NV. Ma. s-724S. Ills
Evening star., 1954-10-17
than in Washmgton;5 second newspaper

To give you better comparison The Evening and Sunday
Stars classified pages published nearly million lines Of adver
Using than Washngton second paper-more fact than Wash
ngton other newspapers combined Whether you buy
sell piece of porcelain timber forest old
whether you looking for maid job you'll get the
best and quickest results every time by using Star Classified
Washngtons salesman.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Some in The Star Pictorial Magazine told you about
the ladies who bought and furnished home Complete with
dog through the columns of Classified interesting
Of the Star Classified brings buyers and sellers together
their mutual advantage Naturally the extraordinary response pro-
duced by Star Classified makes valuable people all
of the Look these latest figures, for instance:
Evening star., 1954-10-17


[ver-
ash
buy
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
COLORED
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Attrac. l and 2 bedrm. apis. in mod.
and transp.; bedrm.. S69.50: 2
bedrms.. $50. Apply jan, 1900
Eaton I'd. Sc. Apt. BOA Gust of
Nichols ave.. DREYFUSS BROS,
1919 18th st. NV. MA. S-05S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

COLORED-3S12 18th ST. NV
Newly dec. 2 bedrms.. kit. hath
Utils. furn.; sos. AID. 2-3110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

COLORED
345 18th ST. Sc.
Liv. nm. bedrm.. kit. and bath. Fol
appt. call MA. S-549l; ewes. IL. :.
5n61 -DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

COLORED--l ROOM. kit. and bath
apt; newly decorated; suitable for
single man or woman; utils. incl
tn. .2-1532, Sat. after 8; all day
Sunday. --21
COLoRED-12OO 49th PL. ME-
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immed. To inspect, apply AMERl-
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a rooms. kitchen and bath, avail
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efice Of VINNiCK & COHEN. 1909
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The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
Clyde Kammerer Is
 Critically Injured When Pinned Beneath Truck

Clyde Kammerer is critically ill in the hospital with back injuries following an accident last Friday when his big truck went off the road between the Nome River fish camp and the Nome River bridge
 He was enroute to Cape Nome to load some building material for Big Hurrah at the time of the accident and with him were Val Nottle and Fastino Sanders, en- ployes for Big Hurrah Mines.
 According to reports Kammerer was thrown from the truck, which went over him.
 The mining company purchased buildings of the ACS which they were knocking down for the Solo, mon camp.
 Dr. Langsam is accompanying Kammerer to Anchorage today on the Alaska Airlines flight.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
Walter Dowd of ACS has re

Walter Dowd of ACS has re- turned here to make his home and will be joined soon by his wife and two children, the youngest of which was born last Sunday.
 Walter is of an ACS family, his father having been stationed here for many years and who is about to retire. His youngest brother, Logan, is also with ACS and sta tined in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
Robert Oliver Succeeds Helen Bockman As U. s. Commissioner

Robert Oliver, who has been with the AVG, was sworn in this morning as US. Commissioner by Judge Walter Hodge.
 After taking his oath of office, Hodge instructed the new Con- missioner with the variety of du- ties which he had assumed and welcomed him into the Judicial family" of Second Division. He cautioned him to "avoid personal prejudice and be guided by the principles of democracy"
 Mrs. Helen Bockman, retiring US. Commissioner appointed un- der Judge Earl Cooper, plans to teach in the Nome School.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
Ben Gillette Walks To Town From Anvil Creek Diggings On 8Oth Birthday

Ben Gillette celebrates his 8Oth birthday today and walked to town from his claim at Anvil Creek to enjoy the occasion with his wife.
 Gillette is one of the few re- maining active pioneers who con- tinues to work his mine single handed throughout the summer every year. An accident several years ago while working alone, which crippled his leg, would have retired most men of his age but left him undaunted and young in spirit.
 Happy birthday, Ben, from your many friends, young and old!
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
CORP. BURLEE OF T-23 IDENTIFIES WATCH

The US. Marshal's office, which has been Investigating the find l ing of watch last Friday in Nome River, just in case thd owner of the watch was also in the river, did some sleuthing and has located the owner at T-23 al Nome Field.
 Corp. Burlee identified the watch as one he had lost Whild fishing on Memorial Day.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
MUNZ AIRWAYS

To Wales and return: Capt. L. Paragon, Capt. Bard, Sgt. Potter, Sgt. Whey.
 To Lost River: Fibre Cecchini, Sam AhVinona.
 From Wales: Sven Erickson. To Teller: Robert Otitituk.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
Rev. and Mrs. ClOSsOn To Leave This Week

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Closson, who have been at the Methodist Church this summer during the absence of Rev. and Mrs. Havens, leave Wednesday to return to Theological College in the east.
 The Blossoms have made many friends during their two months stay and have been very active with the young people of the church.
 The Havens family is expected to return next week with the fath- CT of Reeves Havens proceeding the family and arriving this week.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02

Guy Sipprell. pioneer resident of SkagWay and retired after many years with the White Pass Railroad, is visiting with his son, Walter Sipprel. and his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02

Alfred Sahlin is home on fur tough from Ft. Richardson where he has just completed 16 weeks of basic training in the Army.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
NATIONAL GUARD TO HOLD ENcAMPMENT IN DECEMBER

JUNEAU - Training dates fo1 National Guardsmen attending encampments in Alaska were an7 nounced by Brig. Gen. John RI Moves.
 First Scout Battalion troops from St. Lawrence Island, King Island and Little Diomede Island, will camp at Dexter Dec. 5-19.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02

There will be a memorial ser vice at the Community Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon at 2 for the late Alvin Iutuk who drowned last week.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02

MT. and Mrs. James Mclean. formerly Postmaster here, have located in Whittier, Calif., where they have opened a western" shop and carry a line of clothing for riders, square dancers and western vacationerS.
 They visited recently with MT. and Mrs. w. E. Mcdonald. who have harvested another crop of ribbon winning apricots near San Jose, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02

FAMILY house available, three
 bdrms. Call G. Hite, Main 123
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
new st. Joseph Convent, Dover.

new st. Joseph Convent, Dover.
DEC. 6 = st. Colman church,
Washington CHI, is dedicated by
Bishop Ready.
DEC. 8 r. First evening Mass to
be offered in Diocese is said at
st. Joseph's Cathedral TO mark
opening Of Marian Year.
DEC. 3 - Collection for Nation
al Shrine conducted in all parish
es.
DEC. IL - st. Agatha parish
marks 18th anniversary of its ded-
ication as a unit of the Columbus
Diocese.
DEC. 13 - Bishop Ready offers
Mass in st. Leo Church to mark
that parish's golden jubilee.
DEC. 10 - Father James r.
Cooney of the Columbus Diocese
ordained in Rome.
DEC. 20 = Bishop Ready blesses
and dedlcates new Our Lady of
Peace church.
DEC. % = Midnight Mass offer
ed in st. Joseph's Cathedral broad
cast by Radio Station Wool.
DEC. 27 = Diocese joins nation
in Day of Prayer for worlds perse.
cuted peoples.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

NOV. 11-Miss Mary X. Ruddy,
secretary of the Diocesan Catholic
Youth Council, is elected yice-pres-
ident of the National Council of
Catholic Youth at the councils
convention in Boston.
NOV. IL - X. of c. Council 1898
announces that it will award four
high school scholarships,
NOV. 20 - Bishop Ready an
nounces plans for the diocesan OBJ
Seryance of the Marian Year, in
cluding solemn public novenas in
all churches and chapels in the di-
ocese.
NOV. q - Annual Thanksgiv-
ing Clothing Drive begins.
NOV. Is - D.C.C.W. maps plans
for Keeping Christ In Christmas"
Campaign.
DEC. mission Novena mark
ing the opening of the Marian Year
begins today at st. Joseph Cathe-
dral.
Dec. 2 - Father Clement Faistl,
chaplain in Korea for Is months,
returns home.
DEC. 5 - Bishop Ready bleSses
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Rosary Students
Take HOnOrs In
Three Fields

Rosary High School students
counted three honors won during
the month of December. The
honors came in the fields of his
tory, journalism and music.
When the returns came in from
the Amencan History Section of
the December Ohio Every Pupil
Test. Sr. NJ. Lois, o.S.F., found
her pupils were ID points above
! the state median OF 56. Helping to
achieve this high score were John
Dolfinger, John Wittenmeier, John
i Conroy and Donald Eckman, all
of whom made 95 per cent or over.
+ A delayed report from the
( C.SP.A. received in December, an
nounced that the Rosary Year
book, The Campdnite, had taken
all-CathoIic honors, receiving the
rating of excellent on l3 points
including typography, page bal
ance. originality in execution OF
art work, features and copy. Mem
bers of the Yearbook staff were
Mary Angela Rotolo, John Kalten-
bach, Ned Eschleman, Jim Hughes,
10 Rita Logsdon, Rita Lally, Dick
Ralston and Bob Seifert. Faculty
advisor is Sr. M. Terence, 0SF.
The Rosary High Glee Club. un-
der the direction Of Sr. NJ. Justa,
+ o.S.F., won the first prize of $50
when they competed with other
east side choral groups Dec 19, in
a caroling contest sponsored by the
East Side Business Mems Associ-
alton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Of Interest TO Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Sunday, Jan. 3


WBNS, Columbus, 1890 a. m.
Hour of Holiness - Locally
produced Marian Year program
series.
WRFD, Worthington, HAS a.
m.-Hour of st. Francis.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 p. M
Catholic Hour.
WLW. Cincinnati, 800 p. m.
Catholic Hour.
Wool, Columbus. $50 p. m.
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 p. m.
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WHKC, Columbus, 700 p. m.
Ave Maria Hour.
WNXT, Portsmouth, BIS p. m.
-Christophers.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 p.
m.-Hour OF st. Francis.
TELEVIsIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Jan. ;
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 1000 a.
m.-Christopher Program.
Tuesday, Jan. S
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, 7:30 p.
m. ~ Christophers.
WTVN, Columbus, 800 p. m.
Bishop Sheen-Life Is Worth
Living.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

FRIDAY, JANUARY I, 1854
FEAST OF THE CIRCUMCISION
OF OUR LORD.
OCTAVE DAY or CHRISTMAS;
HOLIDAY OF OBLIGATION
White vestments, Gloria. Credo
Preface and Communicates of the
Nativity.
SATURDAY, JANUARY Z
OCTAVE DAY OF ST. STEPHEN
Red vestments, Mass as on the
feast, Gloria, Second prayer of the
Blessed Virgin, Third for the
Church or Pope. No Credo, Pre-
face of the Nativity.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 3,
FEAST OF THE HOLY NAME
OF JESUS.
White veStments, Gloria, Second
prayer Gn Low Mass only of the
Octave Day of st. John, Credo,
Preface of the Nativity.
MONDAY, JANUARY 4,
OCTAVE DAY OF THE
HOLY lNNocENTs.
Red vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, No Tract,
No Credo, Preface of the Nativity.
TUESDAY, JANUARY S,
VIGIL OF THE EPIPHANY.
White vestments, Gloria. Second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Interracial Award
Established For
Catholic Colleges

CHICAGO = NC) - The Thorn
as J. Grove Interracial Justice
Award to Catholic colleges or indi-
vidusl students who contribute to
the cause of interracial justice has
been established here by the Cath
Ollie InteTacial Council of Chicago.
The annual award will 90 to a
Catholic college or university, stu
dent organization or individual in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana or
Michigan. 1t will be administered
by the College Program Commit
tee of the Catholic Interracial
Council, representing % colleges
and universities in the four mid
west states.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Pope Warns
(Contlnued nom Page D

tC0nLmueu from rage ~
biological concept of life harms
not only man individually by trans
forming human society into "a col
orless mass" but also threatens
family life, (which is the strong
est principle of order in society"
Modern chronological develop
ment. the Pope added, is nothing
else than a particular form of ma
terialism as far as it offers a
mathematical formula as the
ultimate answer to the question OF
existence"
The "teehnolosieai concept"
The Pope continued, distorts THE
human and Christian concept of
work" and tempts man no con-
slider leisure time as an end in
itself" AS result, he said
Sunday loses IFS unique dignity
IS the day devoted TO the wor-
ship Of God and becomes
instead merely one Of fhe free
days in. the course OF the week"
In conclusion, the Holy Father
recalled that he had spoken oul
many times on behalf of the vic
Tins of those prosecutors who fail
to heed the lessons of history and
"hence are prone TO attempt new
adventures"
"The danger is so great" the
Pope warned, that we have had tc
utter very grave words, even al
the risk of provoking still greater
fears. But one may always hope
that, with the grace of God, it will
be a SOLITARY and efficacious fear
that win lead to unions of nations
and thus strengthen the peace"
In imparting the Apostolic Bless
ing. the Pontiff prayed that "Ou1
anxious prayers may be heard by
the Mother of God and the Mother
of men, Mary Immaculate, at whose
affairs in a special way this year
the peoples of the earth kneel in
supplication, that with maternal
care she may intercede for the
world at the throne of God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

prayer of st. Telesphorus, Third
of the Blessed Virgin, Credo, Pref,
ace of the Nativity.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6,
FEAST OF THE EPIPHANY
OF OUR LORD.
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface and Communicates of the
Epiphany.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,
WITHIN THE EPIPHANY
OCTAVE.
Mass as on the feast. White vest.
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of
the Blessed Virgin, third for the
Church or Pope, Credo, Preface,
etc, of the Octave.
FRIDAY, JANUARY Q,
WITHIN THE OCTAVE.
Mass as on the feast. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of
the Blessed Virgin, Third for the
Church or Pope, Credo, Preface,
etc, of the Octave.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9,
WITHIN THE OCTAVE.
Mass as yesterday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

Cerebral palsied victims are be-
ing helped through the money YOU
gave to the United Appeals last
fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23
|TigersDrop
Close Game
|ToCreyhound
BY ALFREDO SANDS

The Douglass High Tigers again
suffered reverses in their gridiron
fortunes Saturday night in the en-
counter with the Lincoln Park AGA
deny Greyhounds Of Fort Pierce.
The Tigers put up a spirited battle
only to have their efforts come to
naught.
The score in this bruising battle
was IL 0. The score does not
give a true picture of the Green
and Whites effort in the contest.
Partisan Tiger fans cannot explain
the seeming lack Of power at the
proper moment.
The Fort Pierce Douglass game
was hard fought throughout, how
ever, the Greyhounds struck with
end-arounds that packed a great
deal Of power as they advanced
into the Douglass secondary. The
Greyhounds scored in the first and
third quarters. Two other touch
downs by the upstate boys were
erased because of penalties.
The game ending plays were
spine tingling for followers of the
Fort Street School.
The Lincoln Park Academy Band
put on an impressive half time
show. The theme of the Fort Pierce
half time show was american In
situations" freedom of worship,
freedom of the press, freedom to
play, and to climax these was the
formation of the Statue of Liberty.
The Douglass band and Major
cites had as its theme "T-4-2."
Majorettes, and the Green and
White band formed huge symbols
on the gridiron to the strains of
"Tea For Two"
The half time show proved to be
as interesting as the game. Spec
tators gave round after round Of
applause to both aggregations.
This week end the Douglass Tig-
ers engage the Stuart County Train
ing School of Stuart. The boys from
Fort Street hope to scratch the
win column as they will be at full
strength for this one.
Tiger followers are confident
that the Green and White will even
things with the remaining oppon-
ents ON their slate for the 1854 sea-
son. The next home game will be
Saturday, October 20, against Mays
High of Goulds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23
Noted Artist j,
FAMU Contest

TALLAHASSEE - Currently on
her annual coast to coast tour
of the United States under the di.
rection of impresario S. Hurock
Marian Anderson, distinguished
American contralto, will appear in
concert at Florida A and NJ Uni.
yersity, Wednesday, November II.
Last April, after completing her
fiftieth American concert of the
season. Miss Anderson departed for
her first tour of Japan where she
sang sold-out concerts in ten cities,
was received at the Imperial pal
ace in Tokyo by Empress Nagake
and presented in the coveted Yuko-
sho medal ''for Outstanding cultur-
al and social contributions" The
noted contralto then flew to Korea
to sing for the armed forces.
Six months previously Miss An
derson made a ten week tour of
England and Scandinavia. In Swe-
den King Gustav Adolph honored
her with the ''Litteris ct Artibus"
medal, one of the nations highest
awards, and in London 1900 peo-
pie packed Royal Albert Hall for
her two concerts there.
II was in Europe that the con-
tralto first began a career unique
in musical history. Toscanini, hear
ing her in Salzburg, raved: "a
voice like yours is heard once in a
hundred years." In Finland, Sibel-
Illus, the world famous composer,
exclaimed: 1.-The roof of my house
is too low for your voice!" S. HUI
rock, hearing Miss Anderson in Pa
ris persuaded her to return to the
United States for her memorable
New York temperance.
One of the most celebrated of
living artist, Miss Anderson has
performed some 100 concerts be-
fore more than 5000, 900 persons.
Millions more know her through
her frequent broadcasts on the Bell
Telephone Hour, her television ap-
pearances and her many record
ings on the RCA Victor label.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23
DEATHS

Jose Pia, s14 Whitehead Street,
died at the Monroe General Hos
pital Friday, October Is.
Mr.. Pla was horn in Havana,
Cuba, August a, 1853. He came
here as q young man approx.
mately 90 years ago.
The passing of Mr.. Pla is a loss
and he viii live on in the men,
cries Of many. For about 50 years
Pla operated a restaurant. He be-
came famous for his black beans
and rice and people came from
far and near to eat them. They
came with and without money. No
one was ever turned away. His
restaurant became q Mecca for the
poor.
Mr.. Pla is survived by his Wild
ow, Mrs. Celina Pla; five daugh-
tiers, Miss Mercedes Pla, Miss Clio.
ria Pla, Miss Maria Jesus Pla
and Miss Carmelina Pla, Havana,
Cuba; Miss Adela Pla, New York
City; 2 sons, Julio Pla; Tampa;
and Amanda Pla, New York City.
He was the father of 16 children
whom he raised to maturity. More
than 100 great and great-great
grandchildren survive.
Funeral services were conducted
at st. Mary's Star Of the Sea Ca
tholic Church by Father Cronin,
S. ].
Burial was in the Catholic Gene
terry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-23

16. Sunset Royals Club, william
Ward, 3OS Amelia Street
IL. Willing Workers Club, Gladys
Nicely, ia Windsor Lane
IS. Woman's Civic Club, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Balm, 223 Eaneas Lane
10. v. F. w., Walter r. Mickens
Post, 6O21, Lang B. MILAN, Comdr.
20. v. F. W. Auxiliary, Mrs. Err
thabelle Robinson
II. Miss Louise Allen, G. S. o.
Girls President, I'll Whitehead ST.
22. Prof. Chester c. Seaberry.
Dogiass School
%. Robert E. King, Masonic -
Fort Village
"a. Royal Deluxe Club, Marguer-
lite Roberts