davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Hunger Strikes Paid off
For Field in Red Prison
BY the Associated Press

Field yesterday credited hunger strikes for
cessionS his Polish communist capto him during his five
years in a cellar outside Warsaw
Mr. Field said the zone card he hadthat was that
they didn't want me to die"
longest hunger strike went q days he said but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

DOWNTOWN 7l9 Tenth Street. Northwest
LANGLEY PARK NO. University Lone New Hampshire Ave.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13

lSJ NICK Frost City Clerk 10-13-4l
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
New Admiral
 Here Oct. 25

Word has been received that Rear Admiral Ind Mrs. Ira E. Hobbs are expecte, on the USNS Frederick Funston that is schedul- ed to arrive in Kodiak the twenty fifth of October, Li C.. F. Willet, Flag Secretary announced this week.
 Adm. Hobbs will succeed D. w. Olney as Commandant of the 17th Naval District and Commander of the Alaskan Sea Frontier. Capt. Olney will assume, the duties of Chief of Staff.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
First Live Program, On Tv Station

Tunes and Topics" was the title for Kodiak AFRS-TV's first regu- larly scheduled live television broadcast The program was the first one of it's kind to be broad cast by a Navy-opel ateJ " Sta ton. The inaugural program ap- peared on the local screens at 5;SO Wednesday evening.
 Persons who appeared on the first program are Robert S. Clark, Naval Station Band, Jules Radin- sky, E.M. Club manager and pro gram moderator; Captain R.B. Al. fen, MS Commanding Officer, Mrs. ilene Pew, singer, Bosco Balcom. formerly with the Station band and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
Tourist Plan Is Announced

Kodiak'S first tourist travel since the ceaseSsion of Alaska Steam ship passenger voyages will be in itiated by the Aleutian Marine Transport Company through it's vessel the Expansion, Capt Nicls P Thomsen announced here this week.
 Starting next summer, the EX- pansion will take tourists with it, picking up from both Seward anG Kodiak, and taking them down the Chain to NikolSki and then back to Umnak of Unalaska, where Reeves Aleutian AirWays will bring them back to the mainland.
 Details for the proposed sea and air tour of the Chain were worked out last week in Anchorage by Dick Whitaker, Purser of the Elk panSion, and Bob Reeves, Presi- dent of the airline.
 The Expansion spends at least q half day in Kodiak on its out bound trip, allowing tourists to visit historic Kodiak.
 Plans for the latest Alaska tour were enthusiastically greeted by Frank Whaley, executive secretary of the Alaska Visitors Association. .iaHf 4 MaEsyg yM#g ssa f.Et,sf
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
Kodiak Power Scow Hits Rock En SEE

The m/v Robbie, enroute to the States from Kodiak, hit rock near Cape Spencer and lost its rudder early last Friday. The yes Sel was taken in tow by the Coast Guard Storis and taken to Juneau Saturday
 The skipper, Gene Wick of ko- diak and Dan Scarborough of Sit kinak Island were taken aboard the StoriS from the Robbie. Bad weather prevented picking up two
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
NOTICE
CITIZENS OF KODIAK

Persons who wish to appear be- fore the Common Council during any regular session must con- tact the City Manager or the City Clerk prior to 1900 Noon of the day of meeting. Regular meetings of the Common Council are sched- uled to convene at FOO P. Nj. on the 2nd and 4th Mondays of any month.
 (S) Nick Frost
 City Clerk 1O-13-4n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13

other crew members, William Jor don and Derry Fraguer, both or Kodiak. They had been taken 10 the Cape Spencer light station fol- lowing the accident.
 The Robbie was reported in the Mirror as enroute to the States to pick up feed for the cattlemen on the Island
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13

noM a resident of ondiah, and Pal mer L. Johnson of the Station band.
 This program will be q weekly feature.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13

c. P. Chuck" Turner of Kadiak Fisheries spent few days in town this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13

People who are always tired should take a vacation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
Bishop Praises
Catholic Men
For Zeal

DALLAS, Tex.-NC) - The
most encouraging sign In the
Church in America is the spirit
ual ferment among t Catholic
men, Bishop Wendelin Mold of
Galveston said in a sermon here.
Bishop Mold spoke at a Mass
offered in conjunction with the
Southwest Leadership Institute,
sponsored by the National Coun-
Gil Of Catholic Men in coopera-
ton with the Dallas-Fort Worth
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Men. Celebrant of the Mass was
Bishop Thomas X. German of
Dallas-Fort Worth, host to the
meeting.
Attending the institute we're
representatives of Diocesan Coun-
ellis of Catholic Men from st.
Louis, New Orleans, Oklahoma
City and Tulsa, Lafayette, Santa
Fe, Ell Paso, Galveston, San An
tonic, Corpus Christi and Dallas
Fort Worth.
Against the atheist of this
age and its terrible effects, said
Bishop Mold, God has, TIN ugh
the late st. Plus x and Pope
Plus XI, raised up the banner of
lay Catholic Action "to restore
all things in Christ"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
Requiescant
-

You are asked TO pray for the
repose Of ths souls OF the follow
ing and the others who have died
II the Diocese during fhs past
week.
WOLFE, Mrs. Joan, 35, July 18,
Immaculate Conception church,
Dennison. st. Mary cemetery.
GIAMARCO, Louis, 80, July 20,
st. James the Less church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
KERSCHNER, Mrs. Martha, II,
July 20, st. Mary church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
SUSI. Mrs. Maria, 66, July 20,
st. John the Baptist church, Co
lumbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
BASILETTI, Max, 81, July 20,
Sacred Heart church, New Phila-
delphia.
KOENIG, Miss Lillian, "a, Ju-
ly 18, Holy Cross church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
CAREY, Fred, "a, July 19, I'm
maculate Conception church, Den
nison. st. Mary cemetery.
TREMBLAY, Leo, 56, July IL,
Holy Spirit church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
THOMPSON, Mrs. W., 78, July
IL, Our Lady of Lourdes church,
Otway.
RYAN, Mrs. John, 55, July IL,
st. Mary church, Marion. st. Mary
cemetery.
HAGERTY. Miss Margaret, 78,
July Is, st. Mary church, Marion.
st. Mary cemetery.
YUENGER, Joseph, July ID,
Holy Redeemer church, Ports
mouth.
ENGLEHART, Henry, 81, July
II, st. Patrick church. st. Joseph
cemetery.
OESTREICHER, Mrs. Gather
inc, 80, July 18, Holy Rosary
church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
Bread and Cod

CHICAGO-(NC)-O One of the
placards carried by Polish work
ers during the riots in Poznan
read: 1--WE Want Bread and
God :"
Stanley Pieza, correspondent
here for the N.C.W.C. News Serv-
ice, learned this through a letter
written by an eyewitness to the
rioting.
The same eyewitness reported
that one of the Polish Army di-
visions refused to obey orders of
the Red rulers to shoot down
hungry Poles of Poznan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
Released Priest Writes
Jesuit Father in Good
Spirits i'm Red Prison

LOS ANGELES - (NC) - Two Jesuit priests recently
released from Red China prison have written to Mrs John
Houe that her priest has been transferred from prison
to private home and is in good health
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
X of C Notes

WORTHINGTON-The Assump-
tion council will hold its annual
picnic on Sunday, July %, from
IT p. m, at the Pontifical col
lege Josephinum, on High ST.,
north of Worthington. All Knights
and their families are invited to
attend.
Conducted tours of the college
will be given throughout the day.
CHILLICOTHE - A district
meeting of the newly elected of
ficers and committee chairmen of
the ChiIIicothe and Portsmouth
councils of the Knights of Colum-
bus was held recently at the Chill
licothe council.
Purpose of the meeting was to
outline plans and organize for
the coming year. Ralph Martin,
district deputy, presided over the
affair.
Attending were Bernard Palko-
vacs, Walter Bradshaw, DR.. c. A.
johnson, James Lynch, Robert
Summers, Joseph Anderson, H. E.
Hunter, Joseph Evans, DR.. E. T.
Boyle, John Ziccardi, Martin Flan-
nagan, Willard Taylor, John Du-
da, Albert Heckinger, Edward
Hawkins, William Boulger, Thorn
as Kilcoyne, Richard Haag, E. M.
Spangler, John Kilcoyne, Michael
Gleason, Clifton Hartlage, George
Haaf, Albert Lang, Edwin Won
Luhrte and Martin.
The next district meeting is
scheduled for Portsmouth in jan
uary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

Fathers Thomas L. Phillips,
ST., and John w. Clifford, ST.,
wrote from Hong Kong that they
had seen Father John Houle, ST.,
in Shanghai before they left for
Hong Kong and freedom.
They said the Glendale, Calf,
Jesuit was receiving Red Cross
packages, was in good health, and
was now confined to five-room
house in Shanghai with a num-
Der of other priests.
Father Phillips wrote: "Please
rest content for the moment that
John is doing fine and is taking
all of this in the spirit of sacri-
flee and love of the dear Lord
and the Church. That spirit
brings happiness and content
ment even amidst lot of materi-
al privation.
"And for you, dear mother,
God loves you very much for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

your generous sacrifices and suf-
ferings during these years"
Father Houle has been a pris-
oner for three years.
Father Clifford in his letter
said:
This is just a quick note to
let you know first hand how won-
derfully well your John is doing.
/ was with him from May 10 to
June Is of this year. 1t is true
that he is having his usual trou-
BILE with his back, but it isn't
serious. Don't let any garbled
news reports upset you"
Mrs. Houle said her son had
occasional trouble with recur-
renee of an old football injury.
"For me John was wonderful
help and inspiration and he did
me world of good" Father Cliff
ford continued. "He is perfectly
content, knowing that he is full
filling Gods will and winning
precious graces for our Chinese
Catholics and priests, many hun
dreds of whom are now impris-
oned for their faith.
John has a tremendous spirit
of faith and generosity and is full
of complete trust in the Most Sa-
cred Hearts of Jesus and Mary.
"You know, / think that his
sentence is four years. But we
can hope and pray that he and
Father (Charles j. Mccarthy (of
San Francisco will be out before
their terms are up. Everything
is possible If we trust in the Sa-
cred Heart"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

ALLISON, Mrs. Lucille, 81, Ju-
ly 16, ST. Cstnarine church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
GRAMLICH. Joseph, So, July
IA, Christ the King church, Co.
lumbus.
MCDONALD, Mrs. Rose, 81, Ju-
ly IA, st. Patrick church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
WEISENBACH, Jacob, n, July
Is, Holy Rosary church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
MCCARTHY, Mrs. Dennis, 96,
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Newark. st. Joseph cemetery.
ROAM, Thomas, 72, July TO-,
Immaculate Conception church.
st. Joseph cemetery.
SWINGLE, Edward, rs, July Is,
st. Vincent de Paul church, Mt.
Vernon. Calvary cemetery.
MORGAN, Thomas, 45, July 13,
st. Francis church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
AHERN, Matthew, 81, July IL,
Immaculate Conception church,
Willoughby. st. Mary cemetery,
Delaware.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
Report Layman
Sentenced With
Cardinal, Free

VIENNA NC) - Prince Paul
Esterhazy, who was sentenced to
prison at the trial at which His
Eminence Joseph Cardinal Minds
zenty, Primate of Hungary, was
given life Imprisonment. is re-
ported TO have been released, ac-
cording to word reaching here.
The prince, described as large
landowner, was sentenced in 1949
by the communist government to
Is years Imprisonment and the
forfeiture Of property and civil
rights.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
Noon Angelus 500 Years

BUFFALO, N.Y.-NC)-Father
Astrik L. Gabriel, o. Praem., di-
rector of the Medieval Institute
at the University of Notre Dame,
was the principal speaker at a
ceremony here commemorating
the 5O0th anniversary of the noon
Angelus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
Congressional Record
Reprints Two Editorials

WASHINGT0N-NC) - Two
editorials from the Catholic Re-
view, Baltimore archdiocese
newspaper, were reprinted in the
same issue of the Congressional
Record at the request of Sen j.
Glenn Beall of Maryland.
The editorials were entitled
''De-Stalinizing for Recognition"
and "A Catholic or a Candidate?"
both of which appeared in the
July IL issue of the Review.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

NEW YORK - NC) - Her.
bert A. Kenny, veteran writer
for the Boston Post, has been
awarded the first Robert Frost
Fellowship in Poetry for 1856, it
was announced here by Henry
Holt and Company.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
Bishop German
Hailed by Clergy
On 25th Jubilee

DALLAS, Tex.-Hailed as one
of the great pioneers of the Faith
in the West as we'll as the South
west, Bishop Thomas K. German
of Dallas-Fort Worth was honor
ed impressively on the silver ju-
bilee of his episcopal consecra-
ton.
The greatest assembly of mem
bers of the hierarchy in the his
tory of Texas was present. His
Eminence James Francis Cardinal
Mcintyre, Archbishop of Los An
geles, presided. Six other arch
bishops, "a bishops and three abb
bots, from all parts of the coun-
try came to do Bishop German
honor. There were Al monsignors
and 160 priests present.
His Holiness Pope Plus XII, not
ing Bishop Germans service as a
priest in the archdiocese of Los
Angeles, as the first Bishop of
Reno for 20 years, and as Coad-
iutor Bishop and later as Bishop
of Dallas-Fort Worth, in mes
sage commended him as a pret-
late who had ''labored necessarily
for the welfare of souls" with
great fervor.' The Holy Father
sent an apostolic blessing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

ATHENS - NC) - The hier-
archy of the schi5matic Greek
Orthodox Church has vote d
against the establishment of dip.
lomatic relations between the Ho.
ly See and Greece.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
LOSE UGLY FAT
I'M TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK

If you ore overweight, here is the first
really thrilling news TO come along in
years. A new g. convenient way TO get
rid of extra pounds eosier thon ever, SO
you can be os slim and trim as you want.
This new product eolled DlATRON eUrbs
both hunger & appetite. No drugs, no
diet, no exercise. Absolutely harmless.
When you take DIATRON, you still enioy
your meols. still cot fhe foods you like
but you simply don't have the urge for
extra portions and automatically your
weight must come down. because. as your
own doctor will tell you. when you eot
less, you weigh less. Excess weight en-
dangers your heart, kidneys. So no mot
ter what you have tried before. get DlA-
IRON and prove TO yourself what it con
do. DIATRON is sold on this CUARAN-
TEE: You must lose weight with the first
package you use or the package costs
you nothing. Just return the bottle TO
your druggist and get your money back.
DiATROk costs $500 and is sold with
this strict money back guarantee by:
Brereton's Pharmacy-12 NJ. Walnut
Mail Orders Filled
lo-5-5t
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
LEWES

The Lewes High School Band
won first prize at the State Fire
mems Convention held in Clay
mont, Delaware, recently. The band
sponsored by the Lewes Volunteer
Fire Department here, captured the
prize for being the best school
band in the parade. The first prize
consisted of trophy and a cash
award of SIS.
The success experienced by the
Lewes Band at Claymont climaxed
a two-year building job under the
direction of H. Hunter Ellis, band
director, and his wife, Betty Lou
Ellis, school music teacher, who
has assisted her husband with the
school band The Ellises came to
Lewes from West Virginia, two
years ago to teach instrumental
and vocal music in the Lewes Spe-
cial School District.
The Band now numbers 20 stu
dents. The Lewes Lions Club has
been particularly helpful in assis-
ting the band to purchase uniforms
and instruments.
The addition of five majorettes
who march in front of the band,
has given the band additional ap-
peal, as have the drum majorettes.
Ann Burton Ratledge as the
drum major, has position of great
responsibility, as have James F.
Robinson, past president, and Ger
aid Medd, newly elected president
of the band.
The Sussex County Heart Clinic
for INDECENT (needy patients) will
be held on Thursday, October 4,
from to 5 p. m, at the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, Delaware. This Clinic
will be held on the first Thursday
of each month following.
Mrs. Otis H. Smith of Lewes and
Mrs. James M. Tunnell, Jr.. of
Georgetown, have been named by
the Children's Bureau OF Della
ware as co-chairmen of it's 1856
Fund Raising Campaign in Sus-
sex County. Both serve as mem
bers of the Bureaus Board of Di-
reetors.
The Sussex County chairmen have
appointed an Advisory Committee,
composed of county residents who
will not only assist with details of
the campaign, but who more i'm
portantly will help to interpret the
statewide role of the agency in
their own communities. The Ad-
visory Committee in Sussex Coun-
ty includes Mrs Norman E. Hast
ings. Blades; Mrs. John c. Ham
mOnd, Bridgeville; Mrs. Gerald A.
Timmons. Dagsboro; Mrs. H. P
Waller, Delmar; Mrs. w. o. Nc
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

Cabe, Jr., Frankford; Mrs. William
o. Hackett, Georgetown; Mrs. j.
Wheeler Campbell, Laurel; Mrs. ].
Wright Rowland, Lewes; Mrs. John
E. Burris, Milford; Mrs. Edgar
Timmons, Millsboro; Mrs, Ray
mond NJ Lank, Milton; Mrs Harry
H. Dukes, MillviIle; Mrs. William
o. Murray, Ocean View; Mrs.
Charles G. Engstrom, Rehoboth; !;
Mrs. Charles c. Allen, Jr., Mrs.
Joseph S. Mach, Seaford; Mrs.
Homer H. Pepper, Selbyville
The goal for Sussex County this
year is $2,5O0. This sum along with
an ALLEGATION from the Sussex
County Levy Court will help ma
terially to meet the cost of caring
for Sussex County Children dur
ing 1857.
Mrs William Teal, Jr., is spend
ing some time in Philadelphia with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. William t. Climber, III at
their home in Germantown.
Captain and Mrs. Howard F.
MacIntire were the weekend guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Roger W. Murray
at their home in Wilmington, Della.
Mrs. William L. Burton, who has
been spending two months ii Lewes
at the Caesar Rodney Hotel, has
returned to Florida for the winter.
Mrs. Burton was a former Lewes
resident
Mr.. Harry F. Faust is confined
to his home on Market Street, suff-
ering with a broken ankle, sus-
tanned few weeks ago when he
jumped from the main roof of his
residence to the roof of the office
of his wife, Magistrate Helen Fl
Faust, when the ladder on which
he was standing TO repair a TV
aerial started to fall
The old Sharp property on Kire'e
Highway. recentlv owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson Roberts. now
of New Jersey has been purchased
hv Mr.. and Mrs Glenn T. KNIGHT
Jr., and Mrs. G. t. Knight, and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

ton to Fred and Ella Clifton, of
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
5000 square feet, Lewes and Re
hoboth Hundred.
From Maplewood Development
Co., to William and Patricia
Dearth, Milford, lot 9, block A,
Milford.
From Margaret Phillips, Indian
River Hundred, to Indian River
Volunteer Fire Co., Millsboro,
1854 square feet, Indian River
Hundred
From Samuel and Eliza Buck
ingham, George and Catherine
Cook, to Abraham Hoffman, Will
mington, lots Is and 10, Prime
Hook Beach.
From Nanticoke Real Estate Co.,
to Harry and Anna Chance, Sea-
ford, lot 116, Seaford.
From Delaphine and Thomas
Rogers, Baltimore Hundred, to
Emil and Frances Vogel, 5.58
acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Thomas and Mary Morris
to Eugene Bookhammer, LeweS,
so acres, Indian River Hundred.
From William and Sallie Roe,
Sabra and Arthur Roe, Bernice
Roe, Lewis and Alice Roe, James
and Esther Roe to Russell and
Mary Clarke, Seaford, S,135 square
feet, Seaford.
From Halsted and Jennie Lay
ton, Georgetown, to George and
Geraldine Henry, 5000 square
feet, Broadkiln Hundred.
From Maudie and Mary Foulks,
Cedar Creek Hundred, to Agnes
Peaker, Milton, 400 square feet,
Milton
From Elijah Brasure. Jr., Sea-
ford, to Winfred and Anna Booth,
SeafOrd, lot 9, SeafOrd.
From Chandler and McCabe, Inc,
Dagsboro Hundred, to Frederick
and Betty Baker, lots Is and 16,
DagsborO Hundred.
From Paul and Elma Parsons,
Ellendale, to James Parsons and
Clyde Belts, Milton, 1865 acres and
z acres, Broadkiln Hundred.
From Abraham and Beatrice
Hoffman, Wilmington, to Samuel
and Eliza Buckingham, lot 19,
Cedar Creek Hundred
From Abraham and Beatrice
Hoffman, Wilmington, to George
and Catherine Cooks, lot Is, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

G. T. Knight, Sr., who plan to move
into the dwelling this month Mrs.
knight is on the faculty of the
Lewes School, and Mr.. knight is
head of the Public Relations sec
tion at Fort Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Molloy c. Vaughn,
Sr., of Dixie-De1 Farms have pur-
chased the Savage property on the
bayfront where they are enjoying
the fall months.
The annual Autumn Rummage
Sale of st. Peters Episcopal Church
will be helo starting Tuesday, Oct
ober 18th and continuing through
Saturday, the Goth. Miss Elizabeth
Orr is General Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
COST OF CONSIDERATION

NORFOLK, Va. = up = Consid-
Grafton for the police cost a Nor
folk man $40.
When Patrolmen o. ]. Glass and
r. W. Straw were called to inves-
tigate a disturbance, they found a
minol domestic quarrel under way.
I'VE asked them to go back in the
house and go to bed" Glass told
Police Court Judge Savory e. Anna
to.
Instead, the husband insisted
that he be arrested because the
police had gone to all the trouble
to answer the call, Glass said. He
got so insistent that we had to ar
rest him." Glass added.
The defendant admitted as much.
The judge fined the husband SO
for disorderly conduct.