davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
Knoxville

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blanton
and SONS. of Cunbe land. and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank > Itrren-
hacker of WealthIa. were dinner
rueSts of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Dllnevaut Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Dunevant and children
and Mrs. Horace Dunevant called
in the same home during the "a
terQOOn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20

Forbes as co-hostess. Tuesday Of
last week. Miss Nancy Watkins
introduced the speaker of the
evening. Mrs. Francis B. Simkins,
of Farrnville. who delighted her
listeners with her charm as she
discussed the history of religion
in Virginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
Fashion Flashes

Your belts for the season are
real style item this season. They
may be very wide or as narrow as
. necklace. but you may be GER
tain they're going to be striking.
A dress that's perfect for almost
any occasion will have a moulded.
pencil-slim look. The MILDLY line
helps attain sleek perfection, while
a slender skirt with back fullness
makes for easy. graceful move
ment.
Newest millinery color for the
season is pink! It goes well. ma
turally with the favorite dress and
suit colors which are predominant
ly black. navy, green and brown.
Want . coat that you can wear
anywhere? Choose one Of the smart
casual coats that are loose enough
to go over suits, luxurious enough
to wear with dresses.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20

first or ground floor Of home, the
two or more needs which must Be
served should be carefully con
sidered.
In some farm homes the space al
lotted can become a large work
room not only for laundry equip
nent but also for canning, deep
freezing and butcherine. Because
such room usually opens to the
outdoors, a wash basin and even
tiled shower are often located in
II SO the men Of the family can
clean up there before entering the
house itself
In other homes, the laundry can
be combined with the kitchen or
may be located in a small area al
take care OF lots OF dishes and thus
eliminate the need for drying some
to clear the rack before you fin
ish washing.
II you do not have a twin sink
50 that one may be utilized for
rinsing. the job can easily be done
with a dish drainer and sloped
drainboard fitting to carry the
rinsing water right into the single
sink
Keep Supplies Handy
In Sink Cabinet
Dishwashing supplies should be
kept right at the sink area SO
steps can be eliminated in gather
ing them, come time to wash dish
es This is easy, OF course, if you
have an under-sink cabinet with a
rack preferably on the inside Of
the door which will hold soap.
cleanser. brush, mop. etc.
There should also be towel
rack adjacent to this SO that towels
and dishcloths can be spread out
for drying to keep them from
mildewing or becoming i'll smell
ing.
If you do not have an undersink
cabinet and cannot have one put
in. then try to have rack above
the sink which will hold these sup
plies. A smau shelf and either q
straight or swinging towel rack
will do the job very nicely.
Running hot water is usually
available. but it may be necessary
to heat it on the range. In this
case. start two large teakettles te
heat while you eat, and then il
will be ready immediately after
the meal
There's no good reason for tow
els to become very soiled or bac
smelling if simple precautions are
observed The dishes should bs
carefully cleaned, and if they're
rinsed with very hot water, mos
Of the drying will take place il
the rack, thus cutting down on the
number OF towels used.
If anything at all needs bi
Of drying it should be only quicl
process such as touch-up jol
on glasses and silverware.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
You've got@ @it to believe it!
NEW MIRACLE RIDE in THE So FORD

You've got to Value Check this new
Ford's Al "Worth More" features to
know why Ford's worth more when you
buy it /. 4. worth more when you sell it!
In this new '53 Ford you'll find not only new
concept Of driving comfort -. you'll find more Of
the things you uunt and need than in any other
car ever built. You'll find the ''Co" you need, i'll
Ford's high compression vs. and Six engines.
You'll find unhindered visibility easy ham
ding. braking and parking And you'll discover
stvle-setting beauty. No wonder it's the New
Standard Of the American Road
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20

In designing new farm home,
many families will find that a good
plan combines the laundry with a
work room. If. on the other hand,
the laundry is placed in the kitchen,
locate it at one end.
Laundry equipment generates a
certain amount of heat, and you
don't want this in the immediate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20

Dinette and laundry were
combined In this home 20 that
laundry equipment would take
up = minimum Of space. Good
features include , quarry tile
floor which won't be damaged
by water spilled on washday
and wall cabinets, part Of
which hold laundry supplies
and the remainder dry cereals
and canned goods. The long
shelf covering ironer, auto
matte washer and dryer IL
used for sorting clothes on
wash day, and as , work and
serving counter ut other times.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
Group Equipment
With Activities /

enc end Of it. One family doing re-
modelling put the wash equipment
10 one side of . dinette and found
The arrangement very satisfactory.
Flooring was good for both pur-
poses, dining and laundering and
counter top served for sorting cloth
ing on wash day and serving
counter for dining purposes.
Others have rennodeled large old
bedrooms into an extra bathroom
and combined this with laundry In
This case basin and water closet are
agains. one wall while the laundry
and its equipment are opposite In
this case. an adjacent room can be
used for ironing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
floors and walls. 1t should be water
proof easily cleaned and main
ltained as we'll as durable. Clay tile


lis frequently recommended for this
purpose as it meets all these re-
quirements. and at the same time
provides needed color
Color is an important factor in
the laundry just as in other rooms
ef the home for research shows that
color can tighten work or make it
drudgery. For launtries. blues or
greens in clear shades are best be-
cause they make a room in which
fairly warm work is done. seem
cool. Clay tile for. floors and walls
Is now available in wide color
ranges
It's wise. in color selections for
laundry room combinations. to OBJ
serve the rule of coordinating the
room with others in the home.
There are. slight variations possible.
tf course. but there should be har-
rrony among all the rooms in the
home decoratively speaking
When the laundry room is ir.
stalled. make certain that 1t is
pitched to drain properly. and that
a drain is put in Tile flooring can
then be washed in hurry. simply
by putting a hose to It.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20

The first U. S. coins were cop
per.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
How to Combine
With Work Room

used for ironing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Seven St. Joseph
Eighth Graders
Win State HOnOrs

Seven eighth grade graduates OF
st. Joseph's Academy, Columbus,
won honors in the State Scholar.
ship Tests.
Receiving Superior Ratings
we're, in the order of their ach
ievement, Susan Morrisey, Dolores
Marino, Susan Lambert and Molly
Macdonald. Second honors were
won by Patricia Harman, Patricia
Jerome and Mary Ann White.
Dolores Marino also won a schol
arship to the Academy High School
in a competitive examination. She
placed fourth in a group of eighty
competitors.
Parents and friends of the eigh
tn graders were invited to a spec
ial program presented by the grad
yates last week. Susan Morrisey
the class president, presented the
address of welcome to the guests
Music students and the Junior
Choral Club entertained with a re
cital.
Certificates of promotion to the
Academy High School and individ
ual awards were presented to close
the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
LIBRARY NOTES
author Inpited His Readers
On Scenic US. 40 Trip
From the Department of Library Science
College Of St. Mary OF ths Springs

US. 40, Gross Section Of The Unit
ed States OF America, by George r,
Stewart; Houghton Mifflin Co,
Boston, 1853.
One of Americas greatest high.
ways passes through Columbus, on
its journey from Atlantic City to
San Francisco. This, of course, is
us. 40, and if you think that any
volume dedicated solely to telling
about a strip of pavement is bound
to be dull or boring just pick up
this book. Chances are that you
won't want to put it down again
until you have travelled the entire
3091 miles with the author.
E.Q.
Torses, by Grace Campbell;
Duell, Sloan, and Pearce; Little,
Brown, and Co, Boston, $3.50.
Fast moving and stirring is this
story of the clans of Scotland dur
ing the Stuart Rising of 1745. Life
for Finlay and Caroline began
peacefully. but through faithful
ness to Prince Charlie" sadness
invaded their home. Finlay was ac-
tive in the great rising and in the
course of events was taken as a
prisoner of the English. Caroline
kept alive a thin hope of seeing
him again. After much hardship
life brightens when the couple and
their small daughter are reunited
in Albany. New York. This is a
story written about the authors
own clan and il is evident that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Catholic Central
Grad Wins College
Scholarship

CHILLICOTHE Josephine
HirSch, graduating senior from
Catholic Central High School here.
received class honorS during the
recent graduation exercises when
twenty Catholic High seniors re-
ceived their diplomas. Miss Hirsch
won scholarship to the College of
Mount ST. Joseph on the Ohio.
Father James McEwan. chaplain
of the Newman Club, addressed
the graduates in ceremonies held
in st. Peters Church. Father
Raphael Rodgers, pastor of st.
Mary's Church and superintendent
of the high school, presented the
diplomas.
The graduates attended a break
fast, given in their honor by the
Sisters of Charity, following the
morning baccalaureate service, at
st. Mary Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
True Education
Is God-Centered.
Says Papal Envoy

PROVIDENCE, r. |. - (NC) -
"There is no other possible true
education than that which leads tC
God" the Apostolic Delegate to
! the United States declared here in
commencement address at Provi.
dence College.
His Eminence Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani stressed that education
must join love of science with es.
TEEN for religion and the practice
of Christian virtues.
"Here you graduates have been
fortified spiritually and have veri-
fled the fact that science and re.
ligion can and must proceed to-
gether," he stated.
To attribute loss of faith to
science is truly pitiful," Arch
bishop Cicognani said. True
science rather than weakening
faith strengthens it,"
How is it possible for certain
young men to lose their faith pre-
cisely during their course of stud
les? The causes may be many:
distractions, superficialities, pre-
JUDGES, presumption, negligence
and lack of good will
First of all, ii is a gross error
to believe that science can tell us
everything. Do not seek from ex-
perimental science something
which it cannot give nor expect
from it the last word on various
questions.
The Apostolic Delegate pointed
out that the Church has always
promoted education and science -
"even when no one else gave
thought to opening educational
centers" - and traced briefly "the
outstanding pioneering work of the
Church" in the field of education.
He concluded: Truth and re-
ligion in human life must pro-
ceed hand in hand, and we have
the obligation of guarding the one
and the other with love"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Academy to Offer
Summer Courses
July 6 To Aug. Ia

Summer school classes in tipping
and shorthand will be held at st.
Joseph Academy from July s to
August IA. The time will be from
$3.50 - 1890 each morning. Mon
day through Friday. These courS.
es may be taken with or without
credit.
Private coaching in any of the
high school subjects except science
will be given those who may need
the extra credits. For further in
formation apply to the principal
at MA. 7407.
For pupils of the elementary
grads there will be private coach
ing in any subject in which a
pupil may need remedial work.
These classes will be held daily
from 900 to 11:30 in the Academy
building. They will begin on July
6 and end on August IA.
There will be private music les
sons given during the summer and
these arrangements may also be
made with the principal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Queen HOnOrS
Film Director

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. - NC)
John Villier Farrow, author, film
director and producer, has been
named an Honorary Commander of
the Order of the British Empire by
Queen Elizabeth. Known for his
Catholic writings which include
Pageant of the Popes," and Dam
len the Leper," Mr.. Farrow is the
husband of screen actress Maureen
O'Sullivan.
A convert to the Catholic
Church, Mr.. Farrow is a native of
Australia and was educated priv
ately in Australia, England and the
European continent. He was hon
ored by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII with the decoration of knight
hood in the Sacred Pontifical and
Military Order of the Holy Sepul-
chre in 1897.
he served in the Royal Canad-
ian Navy during World War II. He
and Mrs. Farrow have six children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

she has travelled to Scotland to be
able to write so well of that coun-
try.
JIM.
The Moekinsbird Piano, by Jean
Bell Mosley; Westminster Press.
Philadelphia, $500.
The authors reminiScence of her
childhood on the family farm in
the Ozarks is delightfully."- nostal-
gic. Her style of writing is hon.
est and heartwarming. In each
chapter one incident is completely
told thereby making it little story
in itself. The underlying theme is
the basic things that make life
worth living. In her hand the pen
brings life to the written page.
is a mighty instrument which
brings life to the written page.
This is proven by her colorful and
exact description of each of the
characters making them become
live personalities for the reader to
both chuckle and be sad with.
P.J.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Wins New annual
Leadership AaCard

Miss Eleanor Faieta a graduate
of the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, has been awarded the
David Allan Hamilton Christopher
Award donated to the College
through Miss Mary B. Grove, an
alumna.
The award given this year for
the first time will be made an
nually to the student who in her
daily life and activities demon
strates both capacity and will
ingness to lead and inspire others
to follow in the courageous mani
festation of the highest principles
of democratic and Christian liv-
ing"
Miss Faieta, native of Steuben-
vile, was active in cocurricular
activities on campus. An English
major, she hopes to enter the
field of education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

Students of the College of st,
Mary of the Springs will continue
their studies at Catholic University
in Washington and at Laval Uni
versity in Quebec this summer.
Registration at Catholic Univer-
sity is on June "a with classes
from June % to August g. Those
who will attend, accompanied by
Sister Elizabeth Seton, O.P., Di-
director of the Drama Department,
are the Misses Jane Cisle, Patricia
Kern, Jane McMullen, Irene Well
nitz. Also with the group will be
Miss Ellen Quinlivan who will do
work in English Science and Miss
Dorothy Fitzburgh in Art.
The drama students will work
under such noted theatre people
as Father G. V. Hartke, DR.. jose
phine NJ. Callan, Mr.. James D.
Waring, Mr.. Leo Brady and Mr..
William Graham.
Catholic University will again
employ the star system whereby
the students will have the opportun-
ity to work with different Broad
way star each week.
Those attending Laval University
II. Quebec will be the Misses Ma
rie Groom, Ruth Caspar and Pa
tricia Fallon. Glasses will be from
June 20 to August 8 and the
courses taken by the students will
be determined by placement tests
given by the University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
End Native Bishop
Named I'm Thailand

VATICAN CITY (NC) = Thai
land received its second native
Bishop with the nomination of Fa-
ther Michael On Prakhonchit to be
Titular Bishop of Blaundo and vi
car Apostolic of Thare.
The 49-year-oId director of the
minor seminary at Sriraja, Thai
land, succeeds Bishop Claude Bayet
in the Thare vicariate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Spanish Nuns To Open
First Convent In Us.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. - NC) -
Nine Pious School Sisters from
Spain and Cuba will come here in
mid-August TO establish their first
convent and assume housekeeping
duties at the new junior seminary
of Our Lady Queen of the Angels
at San Fernando.
The Pious School Sisters have
100 converts in Europe, Latin
America, and Japan. and maintain
headquarters in Barcelona, Spain.
The Sisterhood was founded in
1928 and engages in educational
work. especially among the poor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Hopes To Serve First Mass
OF Third Priest-Crandson

ST. MARYS, Kans. - NC) -
Martin Reinhert, 81, of Los Angel
es. Calf, hopes TO set some kind
of record for grandfathers this
June.
He already has served the first
Masses of two grandsons, who
now are university presidents, and
wants TO do the same after his
third priest-grandSon, James A.
Reinert, 81. is ordained at ST.
Mary's College here June II.
The next day, Mr.. Reinert will
serve Father Reinert's first Mass
in the College chapel.
In 1910 here at the college, Mr.
Reinert served the first Mass of
his grandson, Father Paul Rein
ert, S. j., now president of St.
Louis University. In 1914, also
at the college, he served the first
Mass of Father Carl Reinert, S. j.
his second priest-grandson, who
now is president of Creighton I'm
iversity, Omaha.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Personal Effort Praised
As New School Opens

ST. JOHNS, Que. (NC) - The
Province of Quebec moved another
step forward in the teaching of
arts and crafts technical education
with the blessing and Inauguration
of a new school here. Coadjutor
Bishop, Gerard Marie Coderre, of
ST. Johns officiated at the blessing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
EYES ON YOUTH

I'll control the people, declared
dictator of times Costly schools they
the future of the Church We only gain the
through schools BASLiANS is ST.
AMoNTH club for the of mission schools Won't
81 will
the Alteration school in India.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

MATTHEW the first gospel has namesaks
ST. Josephs Seminary India He hopes after his six years train
that the millions there Son of
family give the $780, the yearly of his
ing The seminary appealed find Won't
Matthew by that for
share his presy work plus his daily
grateful and future Masses will be yours
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

GIFTS problem if OUR GIFT CARD
for missioner offer Mass of
enrolled them the rich spiritual bene
-e daily Mass the Vatican and 5000 Masses
Family membership perpetual $100 In
ddua annual ST. perpetual $40 Or also tells that in
article chape-Mass bell cbor
1t makes
wonderful CARD.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

RIMOUSKI, Que. (NC) - Msgr.
Medard Belzile, dean of the clergy
of Rimouski diocese, is dead at the
age of 90. He served in the priest
hood 81 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
FORWARD FATIMA

Catholic
displaying Lorsf
Guadalupe. Wansham Lovrd and most recently at Fsfims
sacrifices help further this
devotion in Her homeland Your mite for Her FATMA
CHAPEL JORDAN precious able
block SI0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
MISSION HOSPITAL


the disabled effective winning
afflicted and their families Christian charity in
help fh Bishop india build hospital Holy
Sisters ST will buy brick fitting memorial for loved
will be the endowment OF bed for $780, the operating
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

OUR MISSIONARIES NEED YOUR MASS OFFERINGS. TT is
ONLY SUPPORT. MASSES ARE SAID ALMOST IMMEDIATE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

MAKE YOUR WILL GODS WILL REMEMBER HIS MISSIONS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

. Bethlehem
friends built the children shs TOWN OF OUR LORDS
BIRTH There ITO homeless children in his school,
give o mite to help them fhere7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

VINCENT DE giving food and
clothing thousands in JERUSALEM left unemployed by
pended existing there Have aims help
heroic souls Ask for pamphlet Sufficient For the
when send
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

SEVEN IN ALL dollar monthly mission clubs which support
important mission needs Have Joined
monthly mite works wonders the missions Join
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

strns gifts" IN. Holy NEE. svdd.
emergencies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
ROBERTA

Sister Roberta novice with the Rosary Sisters Jerusalem Her
family afford the $3.50 yearly needed for her
training help here sending her this
payments will grateful prayers
Holy Land shrine her life of dedication
to have
Evening star., 1953-05-17
by Howard Whitman

AMERICAS true foreign policy is not made in Wash
IA ington 1t is made back home, by all of u.s.
After watching our government dispense billions
the globe and reap harvest of resentment thou
sands of individual Americans are awakening to the
fact that there is something they can and should do
about it.
Since the close of World War II our government has
spent 40 billion dollars through various forms of official
aid, to help other countries. But, along with some
gratitude we have won large measures of distrust and
i'll will Never has our prestige been lower.
What is the answer?
does not mean unking all our whole official foreign
aid program 1t does recognizing that this not
a dollar problem but a human problem. More and
more farsighted Americans waking up to the fact
that what people in other countries want is helping
hand, not just handout.
ARevOlution i'm Foreign Policy
these Americans are working in many seemingly
dsparate ways. But underneath there is one common
purpose: to introduce the God-gven spirit of love,
compassion and practical helbfMEneSs in everything
America does abroad - whether through government
aid private agencies such foreign missionaries
the great charitable foundations private U.S. busi
ness overseas.
What this can mean is virtually a revolution in
American foreign policy.
l sat by cracking fireside in hundred-year-od
home in the Chagrin Valley of northern Ohio, near
Cleveland There were two other men, James J. Mwey,
Cleveland attorney, and my host Raymond E. Britt,
president of the Central States Industrial Supply Co.
had sought them out because these two were the
prime movers in forming Chagrn Valley chapter Of
new outfit called World Neighbors, Inc.
why should you be worrying about hungry people
or sick children in India instead of getting out and
INN u0fo 7 fO
Il know what you mean," he replied. Il spent the