davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHlA KNOLLS - Assume lge
rambler. fun bsmt., wall-to-wall car.
Ppet,ang; anchor fence; fully equipped
iea s new sr.s como Gns must s,r sell oT2si
ADELPHI-3-b edrm. rambler ,uI,
bsmt.. liv. rm. and din. rm.. GE
Kit. fenced yard, lot 70xl93: Sla.-
2 RRoK Fla .G or e on ATLAS
dinette, lse liv rm.. EQUIP. Kit, exp
attic storm windows. fence. rec
rm.; SI3.650. Univ. Hills-Brick
bedrms.,. liv. rm.. firepl. kit
dinette comb. exp. attic, storm win
Hills bedrms., liv. rm.. firepl
front and rear porches. gar: SD.
$50; owner leaving town. HE. 4
VII Fay; ~. Y. LEWIS. Resltor;,
rm. rambler; located / blk. west OF
Beltsville. elem. school on Powder
Mill I'd Asking Sl3.950 with S1.500
down. Trades and cash offers con-
Sldsred; BUILDER, WE. 5-4S67.
BELTSVILLE AREA-4i2 acres with
orchard, and garden: good location
on hard road; Sl4,95O or best offer.
May be seen today. G. G. BARR CO..
WE. 0-4S67.
BERWYN HETGHTS-3-bedrm brick
color scheme in this fun basement
place on large Handicapped lot. DUAL
ties as: Plastered walls, copper
plumbing. steel beam const.. sewer
S Sse Estsr st9 o3ly 81 Sl35O9 terms
BERWYN HTS bedrln. hrick ram
bier; .lge. liv. rm. with firepl., all-GF
kit. fun walk-out bsmt with picture
window; lot 5000 50. It. Price, S15,-
500. 1913 Berwvn I'd. TO. 9-t4e0
BERwYN ExPANDABLE-New anc
pretty. Here is that lovely home
with 2 bedrms.. briGht liv. rm., tilec
bath. full basement; lge. equip
kitchen; And lookl " more bedrms
roughed in; An amateur can com.
plete. Qualities as: Copper plumb.
constr soddsd lot: 81 ap,
JAMES /. MI MGTUjNDYY' '' IN. 4"5e0 1ht''
CAMP SPRINGS--OPEN ] TO DARK
New brick rambler; lge liv. rm. with
beaut. stone firepl., sep. din. rm,
CARP dig sed acre s SEE f. r S9I5t u
lentown I'd. app. 3 mi to Pomeroy
drG , CyRSI ri REAL ESTATE
CHEyERLY-5-rm. brick and frame
2 story; gas &C, rec. rm., screened
porch; wooded fenced lot, 50xlo2;
block elementary school and play
ground. Asking price, $15,750. BY
OWNER. 250s Lake ave-. UN.
CHEvERLY AREA-s75o down CT
Vacant; stone Cape Cod. 3 bedrms..
n
mach; $i4. 800. PY YGst upshu ii s st..
blks; left of 51st and ANNAPOLIS ID,
CHEVERLY, Clio Montrose st.-New
cedar single bungalow. 3 bedrmS
downstairs. room for . more upstairs
sep. din. rm.. nice closets, light kit.
full bSmt.. gas heat. DOUG NJ
SMILEY. INC. UN. 1890. uN
CHEviEIkLY. eaos 1nwood st.. the near
st. Ambrose 2-story, 3-bedrm.
brick Colonial; liv. rm., din. rni.,
complete kit. side, porch, LIST H.: full
dry bsmt.; large lot. Priced at only
$4,000. CT with $500 cash. Bal
ance, SS1,72 per mo. Vacant. Open
daily for inspection. COL. BATCH
Flor. UN. 4-4S66. or ONCE. UN
4-1143. CLYDE r. ADAMS. Realtor
CHEVERLY AREA-Lge 2-bedrm.,
brick BUNGALOW: in Al condition,
flrepl. in liv. rm., fully equipped
de luxe kitchen, stairway to ex-
pandible attic. Compare this value
Can Wa. $4,000 til 3 pm. ROBERT
Q. DAVIS A CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
B-14 THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MARCH Il. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
WOODSIDE HILLS

NICER THAN NEW
of this type in q community Of home
owners. With every convenience
Near elementary, junior. high and
parochial schools. Shopping and
transp, 2 blks. away. This all-brk
Colonial features a lge. liv. rm. with
tirepl; built-in bookcases: step-ur
din. rm. with ornamental ratings
French doors leading onto screened
or glassed-in porch: lge. kit. with
an abundance OF cabinet and wrk
space; 3 lge. well proportioned bed,
rms; full bSmt; 2 baths; lge. leve
lot; gas h.-w.h. This house has
been reduced to S20,a00 to sell this
wk. end. FILA Gil loan available
Directions: Out Georgia ave. tc
Lansdown Way, left to Osborne dr.
and follow our open sign.
OF TOMORROW
This brk. frame and glass rambler
is really the house OF tomorrow
Featuring q lge. liv rm. with firepl.
din. area; fully modern equipped
kit; 2 bedrmS. and bath; full bsmt
with rec. rm. and roughed-in bath;
lge. lot. Priced for immediate sale
Directions: Out Ga. ave. to Viers
Mill I'd. left to Pendleton dr., left
to house and open sign.
CAPITAL REALTY CO.
JU. e-0673. If no answer. JU. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
TRUE CAPE COD

FXPANDABLE
In q charming setting of tall shade
home with brk garage; delightful
den; rec. rm. with firepl,: . bedrms.
lge. liv. rm. with firepl.; din. rm.
entrance hall: de luxe kit: full
bsmt.: h.-w.h. Quiet. dead end st.
shopping and transp. We suggest
you see this property today. Mod
erately priced. Out Colesville I'd
past Corners to Underwood, lef,
to Lorain, right to Pinewood, LET,
to house and open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
BRICK RAMBLER
OPEN SUNDAY, / TO 9
4O1 GREENBRIER DIR

In one of the most beautiful
sections of Silver Spring. this g.
bedrm., .2.bath rambler has full din.
rm., fun .bsmt.. att. garage. is con-
venient to buses and stores and
within Walking distance Of st. Mi
cry Blair Hish and elementary
schools Mr.. Miller on premises,
JU. 5-9745. Ont Dale dr.. to Green
brier and follow arrow to open sign.
CHESTER H. KELLER
III. k-71O0 ReaItnr RA. 3-R36A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

EARLY AMERICAN
On a acre surrounded by trees and
shrubs in Kensiugton area; ) bed
kit. with breakfast nook and rear
Enclosed porch: front and side We
randa: also gear garage and
other outbldgs.: walk to tranSp
and shopping. SIa,50O. Excel terms
HARRISON IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
HOUSES. FOR sALE-Mp.
SILVER SPRING
ALL OPEN 1-DARK
CHOICE LOCATION

All-brk. new-house cond. Colonial
In one of the most desirable section.
of Silver Spring. No hwys to cross
to elementary school . blks. away
also bus and shopping. Beautiful
liv.. rm. with firepl thanked with
bookcases;, step-up din. rm.; lge. kit
bedrms.:- stairway to attic: IL
baths; finished rec. rm.: screened
porch: level wooded lot. Directions;
Out Piney Branch to Flower, left
to- Plymouth. right to Walden and
left IN hnneA aud nnaV eiup
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Southside Hospital
Admits 80 Patients

A total of 80 patients were ad-
mitted to Southside Community
Hospital this pas week. Those
admitted were, Mrs M. F..
Toombs,. Red Oak. Mrs. M. A.
Booth, Farmville. Mrs. T. c. Bal
ley, Prospect. Miss Betty Spen-
GER. Farmville. Tommy Jackson.
JetersVille. Miss Carolyn Hedder-
". brakes Branch. Mrs. Sam
Ferguson. Farmville. Miss Shir-
ley Bates, Rice. Elijah Hanes,
Dillwyn, Allen N. Fore, Farm
vile. Raleigh A Talbert. Dillwyn
Albert Lanford SAKE. Bobby
Tucker. Randolph. George Tuck
er Randolph, Mrs. Susie Easley
South Boston. Mrs. Charlie Wo-
mack. Jr. 'Farmville, Mrs. J E
Meador. Farmville. Howard Shelf
field. Charlotte C. H..
Also Ronnie Gee, South HUI
Thomas Gee, South Hill, Mrs
f L. Clark. Rock Castle, Mrs
William f. Slate, Crewe, Ernest
Brown, Farmville. Mrs. Mollie Ar
dreWs, Crewe, Mrs, w H. Nc.
Kay. ST., Farmville. Mrs M. IN
Mosley. Lacrosse. Mrs. T. c. Ell
llott, CreWe, Mrs Barbee, Farm.
Vile. Mrs. 0, L. Lenhart, Chase
City, Miss Violet Thompson
Farmville. Senger Harris. Farm
vile, Mrs Bruce A. Peters. Cum.
berfand, Mrs. l.. L. Chandler
Wightman. Mrs. Maurice Smith
Farmville, Mrs. c. j. Purvis, Pu.
laski, James r Bowman. Farm.
vile, Frank T. Wooton, Farm.
vile, David w Hazelgrove, Farm.
Vile, r. B. Wilson. Jr.. Greer
Bay.
one birth was listed on thu
weekly report. to. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert L. william. Victoria, Boy
Nov. IS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
First In Series
BY J. A. BYERS

Ed. Note-This is the first of
two articles prepared by the field
representative, Social Security
Dis riot Office, Lynchburg. The
second article on retired farmers
will be published soon)
Beginning In January 1855,
Social Security will directly af-
feet 6,944 persons in farm fam
lilies in Prince Edward county
Most people think Of Social Sc
curity as monthly payments to
he aged who retires. but it can
also mean payments for survivors
IN the event of the death of a
self employed farmer.
This article deals first with
farm families. whom we shall call
survivors" More specifically. let
us say widows, children under IS
natural. adopted, or step chill
drenD and dependent parents
who are age IS or over. Most fire.
quently a deceased farmers sur
.vivors for Social Security pur-
poses will be his widow and his
children Benefit payments fol
each survivors will be payable
monthly provided the deceased
was insured To be insured
means that the deceased had
been covered under the program
for six quarters or more prior
10 death
To have quarters Of coverage'
Is explained as follows. Eack far
mer who has net income Of S40C
or more during 1855 will be re-
CURED to file a tax return to re-
port that income and pay his
Social Security tax BY doinp
the farmers gets credit for the
four calendar quarters OF that
year.
Suppose a farmer died after
April 1856 and left widow and
two children under age 10 How
much would they receive and fol-
how long? To answer those ques-
lions we will go into another part
OF the benefit story. Benefit pay
ments are based on the deceas
eds average monthly wage. Aver
age monthly wage means the tota,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
First In Series
Social Security For Farmers Explained

monthly wage means the total
amount of Social Security earn
lngS reported for a year or more
divided by the number Of months
of the year or more in question.
Let's say here that our farmer
who died in 1856 had reported
81 200 for 1855 and had 5000
earned up till his death. His
average wage would be $1,000
divided by 10, or 500. This aver
age wage would pay the widow
and children $50 monthly until
the youngest child becomes 10
years old. In addition the widow
would get lump-sum death pay
ment Of Sl65. Minimum family
payment are $50 per month and
maximum family payments are
5000 per month
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
COLOKED NEWS
Paige Walker Named Head OF Ner
Group 10 Promote County Athletics

warm-up Jackets. and 5 basket
ball suits which probably will
cost around $500
Fund Raising
After looking at the athletic
problem Of the r r. Motion High
School and Prince Edwa d
County. the committee suggested
campaign for raising money to
meet these objective
! To give an athletic banquet
in March for all athletic teams
2 TO build a fence around the
athletic field to build bleacheS
and TO put up lights.
3 70 help promote all seasonal
sports.
The committee includes the fol-
lowing members Paige walker
president; Jack Brown, secretary:
w A Reid treasurer, c. r.
Jones and Z Tank" Hayes, pub
hclty managers Griffin, princi.
pal OF R r. Motion High School.
f. Parker chairman Of the Ath-
letic Comm tee Of the r. r
Notion High School, G.. w Wat
son. football coach: w. H. Tru-
man basketball and baseball
coach, Thomas Mayfield. Voca
tnlonal Agriculture teacher at r
r Motion High School.
The Athletic Promotion Com.
.nit ,ee Is always open for any
person that Will like to become
/ 4 member.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Buckingham Ruritans
Check Possibility OF
County Dental Clinic

Forty-tWo members were pre-
sent at the November Bucking-
ham County Ruritan Club meet
ing held last Thursday in the
Dillwyn Elementary School
A committee composed of c. H.
Moon, E. A. Charlton and Lewis
O. Turner was appointed to in
vestigate the possibility of pro-
viding a Dental Clinic for the
county, the cost of which would
be $500 per month.
c. H Moon also reported that
the Buckingham Womans Club
had agreed to beautify the en-
frances to the county at Arvonia
and on Route so at the Cumber-
land county line. Mr.. Moon was
also elected a delegate to the
Ruritan National Convention.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Coach's Part

Team victory or not, few fans
who saw the game would disagree
that the former William and
Mary gridder who guides football
destiny at Hampden- Sydney had
a whale Of lot to do with that
% to score
Coach Paul SEVERN. of the
Jackets after watching Fulton
lead the Tigers to the devastating
defeat of his squad. said, Full
tons darn good defensive play
Fl. He was all over the field. I'll
certainly b OK up everything
they've been saying about him"
And who can deny now that
time and patient coaching have
at made the Tigers all that was
expected of them in the pre-
season praise?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
MEHERRIN

Floyd Queensberry. of y. S. N,
now stationed in Washington.
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. H l.. Queens
berry
Sadler Birthday
Mrs. Henry Sadler entertained
for her son. Sterling Davis Sad
Ter, on Tuesday. Oct. 26, honor
ing his third birthday. Tradition
al birthday refreshments were
served and games played.
Guests were Denny Gary
Brenda. and Christina Queens
berry, Pete and Zebra Price
Joyce Ann Fowler, Claude Dix.
Jr.. Bobby Pollard all of Meher-
rim: Chuck and Beverly johnson
and Dale Sadler. of Victoria
Mrs. Garland Queensberry, Mrs
N"ttie Orndorff. Mrs r. l.. FoW-
Ter, Mrs. Claude Dix. Mrs. Clar-
ence POLLARD. Mrs. Harry Strick
Ter Rev. r. E. Dunkum, Mrs j
E. Gherman. Mrs Ruby Matthias
and Mrs. Rudolph johnson.
Sterling received many nice
gifts.
Ashby Elliott and Miss jamie
Elliott, Of Clarksville. and Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Underwood. of
Victoria, visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.
L. Elliott, Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Highlighting the campaign viii
be two preseason basketball
games. the first with Luther p
Jackson High Of Cumberland. in
the Motion gym on TUESDAY Nov
%. at s D. m.
A second game will be played
With Carver Price High Of Apo
mattox later
Local residents are urged to at
tend and assist in providing uni
forms for the basketball squad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Motion Homecoming
Proves Gala A fair

Friday. Nov IL. was a glorious
day at Motion High. OF Farmville.
The team defeated Luther Foster
Of Black Stone. 900 and Ann Ma
RE Walker was crowned Miss
Homecoming Of 1854
There was a parade which went
through the heart of town Each
club in the school and the cheer
ing squad had float, Miss Home
coming rode in a vellDW convert
able which was decorated with
purple, the school colors.
Miss Homecoming had as her
attendants Gloria Ford, Martha
Hembrick, Lucille Blanton and
Sarah West Miss Homecoming
Of Foster, Roslln Stiff. was Miss
walkers guests on the 40-yard
line. Misses Homecoming of Mot
on and Foster and attendants
we're attired in the latest fash
IONS. At the half Miss Walker
was crowned Miss Homecoming
IF 1885," by S f Griffin, Motion
principal. she was escorted tl
,hc field by william Cobbs
The Homecoming queen re-
ccived a second GROOMING before
the Homecoming dance GROVE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Tigers Honored

Continued from Pace II
last Saturday at Death Valley,
the many. many happy alumni
on the field and the delerium Of
students and Tiger fans called it
"one OF Hampden-Sydney's great
est days"
Jick Hickey, the quiet. studious
coach called it team victory.
He said the Tigers pressing de-
fensive work. their super-charge
up front were largely responsible
for the victory.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Rice Ordnance Sgt.
Wins Service Honor

Sergeant First Glass Lenwood
Williams, Of Rice, was high man
IN the November 10 class in Tire
Repair graduating from Atlanta
General Depot's Ordnance Auto
motive School, He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Williams Of
Route Rice His wife is the
former Helen Faye Wallace of
Austin. Texas.
He received personal congratu-
lations from 1t. Col. Lowell B
Pickett assistant commandment of
the school.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
SouthSide Admits
s COlOred Patients

A total Of eight colored patients
We're admitted to Southside Com
.nunity Hospital the past week
No births We're listed in the re-
port Those admitted were David
Lambert. Hampden-S sydney; Fan
ME Johnson Farmville; Charles
Kniaht. brakes Branch Robert
W0odson Prospect, Ruth Harris.
Rice Julia Brown Rice Tom
Rhodes Blackstone Winnie Ber-
ry. Green Bay.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
L. K. Motion High Has
Basketball Drive

r r Motion High School is
conducting uniform drive" to
raise funds for basketball equip
mcnt according to an announce
ment today by Coach w. H. Tru-
man
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
OBSERVES 10lST BIRTHDATE

Portsmouth, N j ~ Streeter S.
Smith who can recall the tolling
Of bells following Lincolns death
II Union soldiers marching
through Newburyport. Mass. re-
Gently celebrated his l0lst BIRTH
day. as usual by making trip
TO York Beach, Maine, for a feed
Of lobster stew and CLANS. Smith
wore his 77-year-old wedding day
hat. which cost him 81 so back in
1877. Asked to give his recipe for
longevity. he replied, Il Just keep
l,t.-,srl7'1t2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
COLORED NEWS

The Athletic Promotion Com
mittee met November IS 1854 at
w A Reds home. Alp Ely Street.
Farmville, and had its first meet
ing for the year
The members that were pre-
sent included Paige Walker. presI-
dent ;Eranest Tanks" Hayes.
Publicity; w. A Reid treasurer
5. F Griffin. principal Of r r
Motion High School. G w. Wat
son, football coach F. Parker,
chairman OF Athletic Committee
of R r Motion High School and
w H Truman. coach OF basket
ball and baseball
This committee was organized
last year with the purpose Of
promoting athletics at r. r. Mot
on High School and Prince Ed
ward County
With the leadership Of their
president, Paige walker the
committee gave the r r Motion
High School an Athletic Ban
quet last year This was given for
the football team, cheering squad,
basketball team, baseball team
Miss Notion" ana her attend
ants and Miss Homecoming
and her attendant The Alumni
group also contributed for The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Recommendations

After discussing different topics.
the committee made the follow
ing recommendations
| A father and son bouquet
will be given soon this year to
the football team
,. Complimentary tickets be
given to the members Of the Ath-
letic Promotion Commi tee and
to allow the members to come to
all activities Of the school
8, Athletic reports Of the r. r
Notion High School be printed
in the paper
q. Alumni group BE- seperate
from the Athletic Promotion Com
mittee
5. Qualification oc season books
g. Ordering Of IS basketball
warm-up pants, 6 basketballs,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

10" friction makes the difference
more engine power is delivered 10
the Job On tough pulls, you'll find the
Ford Tractor keeps going reduces
gear shifting speeds the job.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
1854 Laetare Medal
Awarded US. Diplomat

NOTRE DAME. Ind. ~ NC - For having "exemplified
the finest ideals Of his country and his Church. Jefferson
Caey Us Ambassador to Egypt has been named for the
1854 Laetare Medal by the University of Notre Dame
The 67year0d veteran diplomat and convert to
Catholicism is the 72nd American Catholic layman named for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Budd Sweeney To Act AS NC
AT CYO Talent Finals, Apr. 23
Youth Notes

Mr.. Budd Sweeney, we'll known
radio announcer with Station
WHKC in Columbus, will act as
Master OF Ceremonies for the finals
of the first city-wide CY0 Talent
Show scheduled for Friday, April
%, in the K of c Ballroom, so
South Sixth Street. The Talent
Show will be the opening program
on the gala CYO Fiesta which is
sponsored annually by the Catholic
Youth Council the week following
Easter. Mr.. Sweeney will be aided
by other men of the entertainment
world who will act as judges for
the program which begins at 7:30
pm.
The Talent show will be followed
by a frolic with Leo Kraus and his
Orchestra in the ballroom and Art
Fulks and his music in the gym
naSium.
Mr.. Gene Brauner, Fiesta Chair
man, has announced the following
Committees; Decorations: Patty
Ruddy of st. Agatha parish, Doris
Ballard, Joan Mushey and Nancy
Lacher of Our Lady of Victory,
Peggy Utterbach of st. Mary,
Dianne Walters and Mary Ellen
Dehner of Holy Spirit. Rosie Muir
name and Pat Blaeis of ST. Thomas.
Lou Ann Yardley of st. Catharine,
Charlene Baumeister of ST. Agatha
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Polish Reds Open
Slander Attack
On US. Catholics

LONDON - (NC) ~ The Polish
communist regime has unleashed
slander campaign against American
Catholics aimed at destroying the
prestige built up by them through
generous relief shipments to Pol
and after World War ii.
The attack on American Cath
olics was launched in Slowo Pows-
zechne, the daily organ of pro-
regime. patriotic" Catholics.
The paper stated that American
Catholics, descendants of Irish,
Italian and Polish immigrants, have
become rich and joined the ranks
of the bourgeoisie. The majority
of American Catholics are tools of
American imperialists and war
mongers," bent on the destruction
of the Polish nation, it added.
In the first five years after
World War II, American Catholics
sent to war-ravaged Poland an es-
timated 20 million pounds Of food,
clothing and medicines, valued at
more than seven million dollars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Farley lmplores
Young Catholics
To Enter Politics

ERIE, Pa.-(NC) - A plea for
young people who have a deep
and abiding faith in the teachings
of the Catholic Church" to consid-
er "at least part time careers of
politics" was voiced by James A.
Farley, former us. Postmaster
General, in an address here.
Talking to 900 men at the annual
Guard of Honor Communion Break
fast of st. AIMS Church, Mr.. Far
ley said the great and crying
need of our country :. is for more
good men and women-especially
young men and women" to take
their places in political life.
Mr.. Farley listed corruption,
procrastination, incivility and in
sincerity as the four mortal sins"
of abuse of political power and
warned that Catholics, because they
form minority group, are marked
men.
For this reason, he said, they
must not only avoid the evils of
power, but any suspicion of the
evils"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
On the Dark Of the Moon, by Don

On the Dark of the Moon, by Don
Lang: +. NJ. Hale and Co. Wis
consin, 1943. tCadmus Book.
Siddy Watkins, young Negro
boy, had a great fondness for Bill
and Fussy, two of the many rae
c0ons owned by "Mr. Walt" Cush-
ing. Trouble begins when Mr.. Walt
allows Jeff Hawkins to take Fussy
to the Rockville Fair, some forty
miles away. Siddy decides to fol
low in order TO care for Fussy.
When Fussy escapes from the Fair,
and is thought to be another rae
coon, "Gumshoe". notorious coon
for springing traps and evading
hounds, exciting events begin to
evolve. This intriguing book should
interest children in the middle anc
upper grades. MAG.
River Treasure, by Mebane Holo
man Burgwyn; EN-. Hale snd
Co, Wisconsin, 1947.
The young reader will find this
tale of twelve year old Guy who
lost his Mother while he was very
little and then loses his Father
leaving him with a cross stepmoth
er. Little Guy longs for the love oi
a real Mother and finds child's
happiness in a small white dog who
leads him to a new home and low
ing mother and father. A story oi
fishing, dogs, and treasure hunting!
M.D.G.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Finnish Bishop Visits Us.

IMMACULATE, Pa-fNC)-Bish-
op William Cobben, Vicar Apostol.
ic of Finland who is now in the
United States, visited Immaculate
College here.