davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Only Two Of IS Writers
Pick Moore Over Rocky

Billy Stevens. New York En-
Iquirer, Marciano.
Tommy Devine, Detroit Free
Press. Marciano at l;43 Of 7th.
Bill Corun. New York Journal
american, Marciano.
Bob Considine. International
News Service, Marciano 10.
Jesse Abramson. New York
Herald Tribune, Marciano KO.
Ed Friel. Newark Evening
News, Marciario 5.
Tony Marenghi, Newark STAR
Ledger, Marciano KO.
John Ahern. Boston Globe
Marciai1o 3.
| Joe Nichols. New York Times
IMarciano inside 5.
Bill Lee. Hartford Courapt
Marciano KO.
Hank ODonnell, Waterbury
Republican, Marciano KO Z.
Jimmy Cunayelis. Hartford
courant. Marciano KO IL.
Arthur Siegel, Boston Traveller
Marciano after 7.
Bill Liston. Boston Post, Mar
ciano 8.
Jack Murphy. San Diego
Union. Moore-decision.
George Herrick, San Diego
Evening Tribune. Marciano 10.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
REGATTA SUMMARIES

Final heat: 1---Johnson; 2--Lawrence;
i3--Eastburn. Speed. b4.645.
Total points: johnson, 500; 2--
Lawrence. 600: 3--EastbuYn, b25.
I35-Cubie-Inch Hydroplanes
First hest: Prank Vernon. Wash
tngton: 2-Henry Lauterbach, Ports
mouth, Va; 3-Clarence H. Collins
Norfolk, Va Speed. 60.5S2.
Second heat. 1--Lauterbaeh: 2-ver'
non: 3-Collins. Speed. 63.025.
Total points: Vernon, 700: q
taussTRssh' asn,I.ra so f99 tvernon wins on time,
125-Cubie-Ineh Hydroplanes
First heat: 1--Rodney Brosden. War
wick, Va; 2-Eiwood J. Pliescott, Cam.
ssssss. aas saiFosai Sped. si.s5ni sS5inlis'Ds' Alta
Second heat: l-Henry Lauterbach
eSE.'pSsss. esss sp.sa.. yss yssssas. asoillesDi' sfi''
c,sSsspa., Ssa pfSsass; Sss; PSssSsSssn PssscSst. 5sS sa o
iespis wins second with fastest time).
266- -Cubie-Ineh Hydrepianes
H.mnson, rrst hsss; " Va Curtis M:stsns Alsrsan
LayIgne. Montreal. Canada. Speed
second heat: Martens; ALEX
timSfs.. Va Speed. Cd. S.sSS. ~ 90"
Total points: dloo! dloGoMartens; 500; ;;o6 2
Evening star., 1955-09-19

circuit showing Of the New York
fight. But Maloney said all Of
the fake tickets uncovered so far
are for one theater-Loew's
Penn.
Management Of the theater
said all of the 3.478 bonafide
tickets printed for the fight have
been sold.
Maloney said police have sev-
eral leads which are being
checked out and said I'VE expect
to make an arrest soon." He
added: i
"I'm glad we caught this thing
early. Think Of what might have
happened If a bunch Of avid
boxing fans appeared at the box
Office and were refused admis-
sion.
There would be o bigger fight
outside than in"
Evening star., 1955-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 R.--
Only two Of IS boxing writers
polled by the Associated Press
on the Rocky Marciano- Archie
Moore heavyweight title fight
tomorrow night chose Moore. a
3-to-l underdog.
Going out on q limb for the
ht-heavyweight ch ampio n
were Bill Boni Of the Spokane
Spokesman-Review and Jack
Murphy Of the San Diego Union.
Most Of the writer's who liked
Marciano said he would win by
q Knockout, with the predicted
round varying from the third to
the 18th. or '.late" in the fight.
The writers, with the name Of
their paper, selections and pre-
dicted round in case Of a knock
out:
| George Edmond. st. Paul Dis
patch, Marciano 3.
Ike Morales, New Orleans
Item. Marciano 3.
John Carmichael, Chicago
Daily News, Marciano Z.
Jim Jennings, New York Daily
Mirror, Marciano II.
Joe Gelardi, International
News Service. Marciano IS.
Mike Lee, Long Island Press,
Marciano Q.
Sid ziff, Los Angeles Mirror
News, Marciano 10,
Harry Keck. Pittsburgh SUM-
Telegraph, Marcjano 10.
Barney Nagler, Morning Tele-
graph, Marciano inside 10.
Gerry Hern, Boston Post. Mar
ciano IL.
Jack Fried, Philadelphia Bulle-
tin. Marciano KO.
Sam Greene. Detroit News,
Marciano IL.
Wendell Smith, Chicago Amer
Iican. Marciano 10.
Murray Rose. Associated Press.
Marciano s.
Caswell Adams. New York
Journal American. Marciano
2:13 Of 9Th.
Bill Coogan, st. Louis Post
Dispatch. Marciano 10.
Buck Camel. Agenci France
Presse. Marciano 8.
Francis Stann. Washington
Star, Marciano Q.
Ray Grody, Milwaukee SEN
tinel, Marciano 10.
Bill Boni. Spokane Spokes-
man-Review, Moore.
Sec Taylor. Des Moines Regis
ter, Marciano 8.
| Jack Cuddy. United Press,
Marciano 10.
George A. Barton. Minneapolis
Tribune. Marciano II.
Roger Rosenbium. st. Paul
Pioneer Press. Marciano Is.
Tim Horgan, Boston Traveller,
Marciano IL.
Harry Eisen. London tCanada)
Free Press, Marciano Q.
Jack Hand, Associated Press,
Marciano within 10.
nor porEnr Nf.u, yort TYaiiv
Evening star., 1955-09-19
FIGHT

Continued From Rage A.ZO
his regular fights. The only
differences are that the l6-ouiace
gloves and heavy headguards
|nullify his power.
Moore, asserting that he only
wants to keep his edge honed. !"
went through eaSy-paced two
round drills In the past week.
Rocky boxed four rounds in each
session until the final two days.
"I've been fighting too long to
waste any of my strength in
training" Archie said. II know
what ! can do and It's just q
matter Of keeping my sharpness. -
Moore has been In almost con-
slant training this year. He
whipped Nino Valdes In Is
rounds May . and stopped Bobo
Olson in three on June %.
Rocky's last fight was In his
Ininth-round victory May l6 over
Don Cockell Of England.
Marciano boxed only l16
rounds in training for Moore. It
It's the least he has spared for
any Of his major fights. Moore
boxed only 108 rounds.
Marciano worked on his block
busting "Suzy @" right in his
final two rounds with Sergt. J. B,
Reed yesterday at Grossinger,
IN. Y. Moore breezed through his
last two rounds, going one with
Jesse tGorilla) Brown and the
other with Johnny Jenkins at
North Adams. Mass.
The odds still favor Marciano
by 3 to ! to stretch his all-win-
ming streak to 10. Moore has
won his last 81 over the past
three years and nine months.
Until Hurricane lone was
spawned. the promoting Interna-
tional Boxing Club had been
hoping to do $750.O0O and better
lat the gate. IBC officials had
been counting on q big last-day
sale to 90 with the fat advance.
Now it's a matter of sweating
out the weather reports and hop
ing for the best.
With no home teleyision, the
advance sale for the closed-cir-
Icuit telecast to 1913 theaters in
90 cities has been phenomenal.
Officials Of Theater Network
Telecast, Inc. expect to gross
ISL million at an average Of $3.50
10 head. From this, the IBC win
collect about $500. 900. Radio will
throw another $35,000 into the
pot. From the IBC,s share, Mar
lciano win collect 20 per cent and
Moore 90 per cent.
With q break in the weather,
Marciano could earn all together,
about 100000 and Moore $780,
600.
The fighters are due TO break
camp and arrive In New York
this afternoon. They will fiy in
lnn1ess tha vnafler n had
Evening star., 1955-09-19
FIGHT SOLD OUT
AT TWO THEATERS

Theater television for the
Marciano-Moore fight to-
morrow night is a complete
sellout at both the Capitol
and Lincoln Theaters. the
theaters announced this
morning. The show also will
be carried by RKO Keith's.
which still has tickets avail
able.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
A(JSVvER
ANSWER
Question on Page A-2o

Question on Page A.20
1. Pitchout. No! OF course II
could go after fake. Other
wise, guards might be in posi-
ton to stop it.
!. Sneak. Assuming no fake be-
fore sneak. guards should get
position. Gould gain ground,
;. Reverse. II guards are COM
mitting in one direction, there
is less strength in opposite
direction.
|. Power play. Perfect for this
spot. One guard practically
takes himself out. The other
can be handled by double
teaming.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, Jr.

Nv sT~s~- -r-~~---~-"~
Danny Foster. the Detroit
speedboat ace, and Guy Lom.
bardo. the band leader. have 3
date at the White House this fal
to receive the Presidents Cur
which Foster won yesterday in 9
fourth-lap sprint before an esti-
mated $4,000 spectators.
In winning the $50. 900 prize In
Lombardo's new Tempo VII. the
World War II fighter pilot Joined
the company Of George Refs and
Chuck Thompson, only three
time winners Of the 29-year-old
trophy. Refs won 1t in 1891. 1885
and 1884 in his FL Lagarto
Foster drove Albin Fallon's Miss
Great Lakes to win in l946 and
Walter and Roy Dossin's OLD
Miss Pepsi w. in 1s47.
Lombardo, himself, was MOI
able to see his hydroplane wiz
since he is in Las Vegas, New.
for . band engagement. How.
ever. his wife was present.
Most disappointed man Of the
week end was Thompson, De-
troit electrical contractor, who
missed out becoming the first
man to drive Presidents Cur
winner four times. At the wheel
Of Miss Pepsi, the same boat tina
won the cup in 1850, 1851 AMI
1852. Thompson went into tn.
final heat yesterday with a com.
Portable 800 points. His chances
were good.
Both Boats Disqualified
But at the start. he made the
fatal error of jumping the gun
In. company with Miss United
States, driven by Jack BartoN
Of Detroit. Referees Mel Crook
and Red Peatross promptly dis
qualified both boats. The pair,
unaware Of their status. how
ever, ran the full Is miles, with
Miss Pepsi finishing first and
Miss United States second. But
1t was just exercise.
Foster. Starting in fourth spot
fell back to sixth and last whel
he missed q buoy on the uppe
turn. But on the famous fourti
circuit. apparently sensing tha
he was still in the running, Eos
ter overlook Gale v and Mis-
Cadillac, both of Detroit, on tn,
back stretch and surged ahea,
Of Miss Thriftway Of Seattle q
the end.
Although Pepsi and Mis-
United States finished one-twe
Tempo VII was the winner. Tn
400 precious points for first pu
the Foster Lombardo team owe
the top. In the brutal pace 0
the fourth lap. Tempo startel
to leak and just made the pit
at the Naval Air Station.
The fnal point standings 10
the major prize were then: Tenn
po VII 96e; Miss Thriftwa,
driver, bv RiIl .kE,ry1eev Qf,f. fso1
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Virqiniu Turfmun Dies

WHEELING. w. Va, Sept. 10
R.--Harrison M. Simpson. 66,
of Berryvilie. Va, q race horse
owner, died yesterday after q
heart attack. He had several
horses at the current meeting ut
Wheeling Downs.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
TWO BOATS DISQUALIFIED
Tempo VII Takes Cup
As Foster Wins No. B

With two heats Of the $1,000
Bill Rogers Memorial Trophy to
follow, Thompson had a chance
| at q consolation prize. But al
| the week end had already DEM
onstrated. you can't bank on
unlimited hydroplanes or theti
drivers.
Miss United States won both
heats at an average speed Of
around 100 miles an hour, with
miss Pepsi second both times in
the 4-hoat iield. On the second
heat Barlow gunned Georges
Simons' racer to . speed Of
l0o.l49. the second fastest heat
time of the week end-bettered
only by Foster in Saturdays first
heat.
Frankie Vernon. commodore
| OF Capital Power Boat Associa-
ton, won the l35-cubic-inch
hydro event and thus became
the only area driver to take q
first place in the regatta
Driving his home-built Fancy
Free, Vernon set 0 mile-a- minute
pace for q field Of 10 boats In
the opening heat.
Henry Lauterback Of Ports
mouth, Va, driving Billy Rit-
ner's Wa Wa, led the field In
the second heat at an average
ief 63.025 mph. Vernon wa
right astern for second, With
Lauterbach placing second In the
first race, this tied the two dri-
vers on total points. Vernon
received the first place prize BY
having the faster time for the
two heats.
Cambridge Pilot Scores
A good field Of 136-cubic-inch
hydroplanes had to be run of in
qualifying Heats. Don Davault
lof Glen Burnie. Nd, who has
been sweeping most Of this sea-
sons regattas. won his qualify
ling heat and looked as though
lhe were on the way to doing II
again. But In the final heat his
engine was not running right
and he finished sixth.
Sidney johnson Of Cambridge,
/ Md, winner of his qualifying
round in the 1865. led the field
lin the finals and wound up with
l q perfect 800-point score.
1 In the 225s. Rodney Brogden
of Warwick, Va. scored a first
'Ithen trmbled to the cellar with
Ia nth, but still managed tc
'|take first place. One Of the rea-
sons for this unusual twist was
1.-THE fact Lauterbach, driving an.
'lother Ritner craft, failed to fin.
! lish his FIRST heat but won the
|second.
4 The 20 hydros, which were thu
! smallest inboards In the regatta
lcame close to producing thu
lIIargest field. The committed
'laboard the Coast Guard cutter
Marion had to run two quail.
.Ifying heats. The race wound w
In o tie between Harry Reitze
'lof Wormleysburg, Pa, and Bar.
lton Wells Of New Castle, Del
The Pennsylvania driver got thu
IIprize on better total time.
j Curt Martens Of Hampton, Va.
won both heats Of the 266s.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
tADvERTIsEsfENT)

Heavyweight present Light
Macano continue his vicble defense of the
Heavyweight
predict the outcome the World Heavyweight bout on
Tuesday, Sept co. Whatever prediction you'll want the story round
boud they battle out The nght viii se hea5d
TON starting 1880 directly from Yankee Stadium New York It'll
not recorded or delayed broadcast. DIAL $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

These prizes effective until close o. BUSINESS Saturday, April 1855
Washington C. MARYLAND, rsi Heights Bshssdo spring.
Tokemo PORK sedensbus cou Hills Hyosvs snwoed
Chevy chass ceImar Msne. Measor Ren, Park
esrwyn ssnd Marsere. tavs indon Heed caphe
VIRGINIA. Asxsnds, Ainssn Fsux fss Church. Messn Hsrndsn
Vienna, Anasnasl NO SALES 70 cEAtEas RESERVE
70 tMn euARsTEs sedvs pss subject daily esnsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

season the steak and place i on . wen.
aoa reg hssss .sa %s.' Com Com
t t,I.,s 4. r ~. turn aoqf and pound TIE meat
Melt de fas II skiist. Brovn s he onions Mons
IL the hot fat Remove the onions, Brown
re : ssd,o On both SIDE e ths bot fat Place
matoes Cor 2 cups water and Q tablespoons
satsupl. Cover and cook slowly q 70 4
moderate oven t350sF5. Remove the steak
TO 2 hot platter and serve with the gravy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
HGfo EesEsp EPesE.k NeSUs

en... Mr. ana Mrs. John Evans
Nd and Mrs. Alvin Evans, Of
poolesyile. were Weekend guests
0l Mr. and Mis- Willard Hayden
David SchwnaDart Elk Garden,
was guest Of Mr. and Mrs Carl
Everly during the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Riley and
family visited AIr and Mrs Charles
Weiss and family, Kcyser, on Sat
urday
Paul Evcrly. son Of Mr. and Mrs
Carl EvcrlN is confined to his home
This week due to illness.
John Evans and daughter Sandra
visited Nh and Mrs Carl Johnson
and daughter. Berkeley Springs,
over the weekend.
Miss Margaret Shaffer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs B f Shaffer, near
Loeb Lynn, was maid of honor on
Saturday at the wedding Of Miss
Beverly Riley and William Bren-
neman, which took place at the
Deep Creek Baptist church
Mrs. Neil Wolfe is a patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital
W. Blair Simmons attended a
Purina Turkey meeting in Win
chester on Tuesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
Story Of a Life

A crank-sided philosopher who
did not much care for preachers
once made the sarcastic remark
that a preacher has a very sim
ple lob: all he does is to go to
man and say. God has told me to
tell YOU that you are very wicked
man. Ten dollars. pleased If that
were all that preachers could say
it certainly would not be worth
ten cents Men need to be told that
they are on the wrong road GER
tainly. But they know that, some
times better than the preacher
does. What the church is called
on to preach-that is, to proclaim,
TO tell, to persuade men that it is
true-is a story First Of all it IS
tie story of a life. the life Of
Jesus Christ The earliest Chris
tan preaching of which we have
anv record told the story of Jesus.
The four Gospels which we now
have in writing got started as ser
mons What we have before us
in Matthew, Mark, Luke and John
is what the earliest Christian
preachers-who, by the way, We're
all what we call 'laymen told
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
E. s. EVANS sTocKYARD. Inc

Terra Alta w Va, Feb. IS, 1855
Calves. good to choice. 23.75 to
29.5O common to medium, 1850 to
$3.50; culls. 100
steers, 1880 to 2O.6O; feeder
steers. 800 to 2l3O.
Heifers. 1870 to 1915; feeder
heifers, 1910 TO 1880.
Cows, $50 to 1880; head, 4100
to $500
Bulls, 11.90 to 1910; bull calves.
1850 to 1890
Hogs, 1880 to 1880.
Sows, 1925 to 1890.
Pigs and Shoats, hid, 600 TO 1880.
Lambs, 216O to 2275.
Horses, 800 to sos.
Hens. 800 to 2400.
BroiIers, 23.00 to $500
Eggs, doz., 40c to SOC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

Of advice, first of all but a teller
of news. The message Of the
church. if it is faithful to the ideal
Christ intended, is first of all,
whatever else it may be, first OF
all a story of what God has done
for men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

describe a minis
ter. but in Protes-
tant churches the
conulonest, prob
ably is Preach
en-. This is a Bible
word too and it
originally me ant
some one who an
nounces some .
thing The preach
lfavr3.Hr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

.,.I-,., ,,l,,oe iD privat.
pcoI''' ''' '''l, ~ .,.,a.,,..,,.. ..,.,
ho''eS W. Ia an, r.o,,.o
ever ,''', -, 49,, L..... .=,a
" '''' '"' la ,J,st.,. .....
~ -, p" 49,, ,','...t,i,,. IA, r....,.
y ,'' f.s# r,, ,...I.
Wy VIZ p.aa.a,n. .,,., ,......
~ '.'''', ~. daatb n cb.., .ra
y d ,eI ,.,,,, ai,o,., bis life and -saot.
Say 10 ~ . NJ. 1,a.-+,,,,..., ,.,.....
u. - ~, u, ''q' 49,, ~ III. cb,I,ob ..ts.
,''- " 49, ''l sta,.os ,n..t r.s..
'''' ~ fraot If tbo N.u Tae,s
- van u,a,. i.no, vb,t tbav w...
','1, u,,a. i i the crnrt rs 81.
N n-a'.. rostarrant ouebt MI n Is
.i,,+ IN me cburcn
''' "
Story OF a ueath
More space is used up n our
written Gospels. telling the story
Of Jesus last week. his trial and
execution, than IS used for any
other week in his lifetime No.
that last week was TO all appear
ances a tragedy. coming swiftly 10
a shameful end. 1t IS not a nice
story. Bu' ''t emu 80 81, 'o ~, al. M
'''-' .,,. a., du.oll oo il one mics.
80. All Ion dio. u.hv nd, ra..s
-. 49, ~ ~ cbu,cb u.as not r,r.
~ III, e;,,nIy tbat Toe,s d..4
81 w. o,d s,,cb d,v T5s,.
,na. ,,,mob r,ora IN ho said .ad
- 80 u.bat we have I'm H.
r5.S;-.,o, ~ tho NJ. Tastaroar,
-. -, ..,ra,cbi,,g,, or1,. This
- ~ si,,l,,I,. telIino +bo ste...
i,,....,,ia;,i,.o ,,.,ot IL means 7,ss
eo,,n aos,als III s,v that Jau.
- M oniet1os Cav uo g4.l
a. nv INC Tho oosnole foil IS
80 - cross. the rce, of the Ms.
r,oota,1o,t IN ,rbv that crn.
~ 80 no Tho cross marks te
aaoi. &c tbo u.icl,odnaes or tre
i,n,,d put = .leo marie the o.-
nourino &c tba love If Cod N9,r
aIeo No. b,s ovnr b,nnenea
a. 80
has expressed the IONc Oh Go0 -
oIoC,,or+1v nc tho Cross has done
SiOd0'Ni''4' 80
t. EVaYv epoa{uPo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

Pneau to be premier of France
The vote was 3l2 TO 268
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
YIN ). Ilii I3.II.lI5...LIsIAA

scripture; Mark 1878, Acts l4-4li
Romans lut8.I5s 1 Corinthians ltl6-23
I-l. COIOasIlHa l.2 +-23.
Devotional Reading F.phe7ians 3;l-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

EVANSVILLE LUTHERAN
Rev g. r BoWerso< Jr. pastor.
9.+5 a m- Sunday School ~ IL m.
Worship service
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Homecoming Set
At Sacred Heart

Members of Sacred Heart parish
are completing arrangements for
twoday homecoming festival TO
take place on the church grounds
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1917.
Proceeds from the affair will go
to the parish building fund
Entertainment has been planned
for adults and youngsters alike. A
fish pond. ferris wheel and merry
go-round will be featured for the
children.
Jerry Ryan has been named gen.
erai chairman. He will be assisted
by Mrs, 10 Mccormick, Mrs. Nick
Cuccio, Miss Thelma Ryan, Miss FL.
eanor Chatfield, Mrs. Jerry Purcell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nardini, tick
cts; Harley SWeetman, Glenn Law
Ter, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Foss
Kackley, Mrs. Raymond Whaley
and Miss Joan Reams.
Dinners will not be served. How
ever there will be buttermilk bar,
soft drinks, sandwiches, ice cream,
coffee and homemade pie and cake.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

eminent statesmen left the &c.
neva stage, the preisfe declared,
The world could hear "the mock
ing tones Of the Supreme Voice
OF the soviets."
Speaking Of the tragic bIunder''
made when this country recognized
Soviet Russia in 1888, Bishop
0'Gara warned that forces which
are powerful and carry immense
weight" are attempting TO compel
the United States Ito betray our
honored ally on Formosa and rec
ognize the perfidious regime that
masquerades as the Peoples Gov
ernment OF China.
He referred 70 the hiqh-pIsced
proponents" OF peaceful eoesisi.
snee and "our krennIin minded
diplomat" and said that he pre-.
ferr~d death 70 security purehss.
ed at 50 high or SO lefhal
price"
Christian civilization he con
tinued, is closer to dissolution
than at any time in its history.
Our faith is challenged, our coun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
THE CATHOLIC T1MES-s
Friday, September 2. 1858

Try is on the defensive, not to say
on the run"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Books by Ii
Catholics
Outstanding

CHICAGO - (NCl - Thir.
teen books by Catholic authors
have been placed by the Amer.
lean Library Association on its
list of $50 Outstanding Relig,
ious Books of 1954-55."
The 13 books are:
BIVORT DE LA SAUDEE, JAG,
CUES DE, ed. God. Man and the
Universe: a Christian Answer TO
Modern Materialism," Kennedy
1854.
BOUYER, LOUIS. 'Liturgical Pi,
ETY." University of Notre Dame
Press. 1855.
BRUNO DE JESU S NJ ARIE,
PERE, ed. Love and Violence. p"
Sheed, 1854.
gibson, ETIENNE. History of
Christian Philosophy in the Middle
Ages" Random House, 1855.
GOLDBRUNNER, JOSEF. Hell
ness is Wholesome" Pantheon,
1855.
GRIFFITHS. BEDE. THE Golden
String" Kennedy, 1855.
GUARDINI, ROMANO, The
Lord" Regnery, 1854.
HENRY, ANTOINE NJ, ed I'm
PRODUCTION to Theology Fides,
1854.
KNOX. RONALD A. "A Retreat
for Lay People" Sheed. 1855.
LAVELLE, LOUIS. The Mean
ing of Holiness" Pantheon. 1854
MERTON, THOMAS. mo Man Is
An Island" Harcourt, 1865.
PIEPER, JOSEF. The End of
Time; a Meditation on the Philoso-
ply of History" Pantheon, 1854
SELLMAIR. JOSEF. THE Priest
in the World" Newman, 1854,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02

-
Bishop O'Gara. who was impris.
oned by the Chinese Communists
for % months, spoke at = Commun.
ion breakfast given in tribute 10
Msgr Edward j Higgins, founder
of the Catholic War Veterans, dur
ing It's 10th annual convention.
"Speeious and besuiling rss.
sons" are being advanced, the
prslsfs said, TO eonvinee the
American people that so-eaIIed CO.
existence with communism is TO
the national advantage" This,
he insisted. was a "moekery 10
fhe free peoples OF the world"
and betrayal of those peoples
who have fallen rartyred slaves
10 commit nisnn."
Bishop O'Gsrs then presented
what he called "a back-drop" Of
millions imprisoned and murdered
in Russia, China and the satellite
nations, against which he placed
Russian Premier NiocIai Bulganin
as 2 "voIuble exponent of democ
rscy for the masses"
Premier Bulssnin, he said, was
like shskespesre's viIIainous
King Richard III who dissrmed
his enemies with "honsyed words
and fair promises" When "our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-02
Nun Observes
Golden Jubilee

Sister Aloysius Of the Blessed
Sacrament, S.N.D., observed the
golden jubilee OF her profession
Aug. Is at High Mass in the con
vent chapel of the Sisters of Notre
Dame. Father John Eyerman, pas
tor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church, Hebron, offered the Mass
which vas sung by the sisters at
the convent.
During the day Sister Aloysius
received many visitors. including
some former pupils who are now
in the priesthood e?
A brother, Monsignor Bernard
Vogel, pastor emeritus of st. Leo
parish. observed his golden jubilee
last year. One sister, Sister Clare,
is also a Notre Dame nun in Hamil-
ton, o. Another sister, Miss Mar
garet Vogel, resides at 1860 Rox-
bury Rd Sister Aloysius also has
several cousins who are Notre
Dame nuns.