davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-05

Crawford. N, j., is visiting hel
son-in-law and daughter, the Rev
and Mrs W. r. Jones at their
home near ScottsviIle.
Mr., and Mrs. r. c. Kent have
returned to Orange after spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Carter.
Mrs Latane Driscoll. of Rich
mond, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jackson Beal, and her sister, Miss
Louise Beal. &
Miss Susie Blair has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs j. P Blair
and is returning to Hollins Col
lege where she is a member Of the
faculty.
Ten Cameron, Of Richmond,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Adams
Mr., and Mrs Jack Lowden, of
Camden S c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
dy Glover and son, Bobby. of
Charlottesville. visited Mr.. and
Mrs j s Leap during Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Lucado, Jr.
U. S Navy. arrived last week from
California to visit his parents
Family Gathering
A family gathering was held
New Years Day with Mrs. Will
lie Moon at her home here. Those
present were her six daughters
and their families. the Rev. and
Mrs. j P. Gulley. of Alexandria:
Mi. and Mrs. Charles Young and
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Young. Of
Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. j. H
johnson, of Amherst: Mr. and
Mrs. Ragland Daniel, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w c. Duncan. Of Scottsville
The Fairhaven Garden Club
will meet Wednesday, January 5.
Annual business will meet We'd
nesday, January 6. Annual bust
ness will be discussed at this
meeting and election of officers
held
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell Will 4
arrived here from Florida where |
they spent the vacation, and Mrs !.
Caldwell will resume her teach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-05
@IeaDRR8
AFlllID
By Ted KeaisT

+ Each year some new candidate
/ fol the most vicious animal in
America is suggested semi
wild hog of the South. the grizzly
bear, the Russian boar. However,
the average persons chances OF
encounterlng them is remote un-
lesS he deliberately sets out to
hunt them in which case he is
armed and presumably prepared
On the other hand, anyone
might run into what outdoor
ritter Bill Wolf considers the
most vicious" animal anywhere
THE domestic ball. I think he's
right, Frankly. I'm scared of them
and know OF no defense against
them except to avoid them, or
turn tail and run
Here is the most vicious and
DANGEROUS animal in America, bar
n ne. and anyone who hunts or
ishes much is likely TO come
across one sooner or later Only
one course IS open to you. Get
ont and get out fast Take no
ones word for it that the bull
is harmless and that it is OK
Cor you to hunt through a field
containing one. The cardinal rule
S Nerer trust a bull
WOLF tells Of one day when
hunting he walked an uneasy
length Of a field while two bulls,
obviously with murder in their
hearts, tested the strength Of a
fence between him and them
The bulls, without any provoca-
ton left the herd in another
field when they saw Wolf, rushed |
over. paved. snorted and butted /
at the wire its entire length.
This is an excellent example Of I
how bulls go out Of their way
to be ornery because, when Wolf .
first saw them, they were so far
away he couldn't tell whether /
they were bulls OF steers. Steers
sometimes turn ornery. too. but T
they don't have the black fury Of I
a fully seXed bull
Bulls, by the way, are not irri- t
-ated by red any more than some
other color because they are
IS color blind as most mammals.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-05
Burkeville

Guests Of Mrs. Dora NJ. Gibbs
during Christmas were Mrs. Maud
Foster and Jackie and Betty. Ct
Suffolk. MI. and Mrs. E. w Bald
win were guests in the same
home Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-05
Hampden-Sydney Starts Court Play
Tuesday at williamsburg With W & M

Hampden Sydney's basketball
team, which now holds q 2-5 re-
cord in overall competition, re-
news court ACTIVITY this week with
two games. both on road trips.
Tuesday night the Bengals play
William & Mary at Williamsburg
and Saturday tangle with Ran
dolph- Macon Jackets. at Ashland.
1t viii be Tuesday, Jan. u, be
fore Coach Milan's Death Valley
squad plays again before the
home crowd, On that date Roa-
noke COLLEGES Maroons invade
The Hill.
Although the Tiger record to
date is not impressive. It is IN
terestiug TO note that the five
losses have come at the hands Of
Big-Six competition. Their two
victories have come at the ex-
pense OF Union Seminary and
Washington College Washington
is the only MD Conference foe
the Tigers have faced this sea-
son. Although they have looked
spotty, for the most part, the
Presbyterlans turned in good
shoWings against Virginia and
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-05

This country's foreign aid last
year reached net of s6.336 900
900, the highest since the end Of
the war. Military assistance ac-
counted for 81, 399 000.0O
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-05

President Eisenhower has an
nounced a Point Four gift to Bo-
livia Of $4,000 900 worth of farm
product sand 81 100000 in other
funds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-05

pasture where you are going TO
tlsh or hunt If that is Impossible,
treat any bull you meet with re-
Spect and get out.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-05
Siaydon Tops Scoring

Led by Forward Jimmy Stay
don, the Bengals have managed
to score 455 points to date for
a 65-point per game average
Slaydon who is holding a 1876
game average at present is cred
tied with a total Of ll6 tables He
is followed by freshmen Bob
Hickson with Sc. and Russ Hol-
comb with Is.
Although a third Of the Tiger
schedule has been played they
have met only one Mason Dixon
oppon ent. Washington. They
have yet 10 meet Little-Six com
petition The next couple Of
months viii sec the Tigers 60
against quite a bll of opposition
in this class and they should be
able to make better showing
Strength Added
The Tigers do have one thing
to look forward to - the return
of Don Humphreys. Humphreys,
a freshman from jefferson Sen
ior Roanoke should prove to be
a great boost TO the Bengal
cause lie has been hampered
thus far by a cast on his left
wrist which was fractured before
the start of the season
Humphreys has seen some re-
serve action in four games, and
has collected a total Of y /
points 1t is hoped that With the [
cast removed he viii be able to
hit for double figures when the /
Tigers renew court activity.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-05

ASK ABOUT OUR FREE SERVICES
FOR CHURCHES & CIVIC GROUPS.
SEE OUR BLACK AND WHITE AND
COLOR DISPLAYS.
WE BRING YOUR IDEAS
INTO FOCUS
STRINGS BY APPOINTMENT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
Israel Army Officers
Parade in Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Four
hundred new Israeli Army Off
GERS paraded through Jerusalem's
main streets this week following
their completion of an officers
training course.
After the parade the officers
were entertained by President
Ben Xvi at his residence. Premier
Moshe Sharett, Defense Minister
Pinchas Lavon and Army Chief
of Staff Maj. Gen. Moshe Dayan
took the salute. The graduates in
cluded 80 students of the Hebrew
University and 40 of the Israel
Technical Institute at Haifa.
Mr.. Sharett called on the cadets
to hold high the standard of Jew
ish morale and to combine their
military training with "humani-
tartan science" He told them that
their parade marked an important
occasion, because it was the first
such exercise to be held publicly.
Former Premier David Ben
Gurion called upon Israeli youth
this week to dedicate itself I'M
conditionally" to the service of
The State. Speaking at General
Zionist youth conference in Haifs,
Mr.. Ben Gurion declared that Is
rael is facing many dangers and
can only rely for its defense on
the Jewish people, one fourth of
whom was exterminated in Eu-
rope or imprisoned in the East"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

WASHINGTON. D. C.
John Eodiak. rugged screen and
stage star. has accepted an invi-
tation to play the leading role in
dramatic sketch 10 be produced
by B'nai Birth in conjunction
with a gSound-breaking dinner
TO be held here at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The dinner will take place or
Sunday, November Z, at Z pm.
The principal speaker will be
Earl Warren, Chief Justice of the
United States. The dinner will
mark the undertaking for
the new B'nai Birth Building
which is to be erected in the
nations capital at the corner of
18th Street and Rhode Island
Avenue.
Kodiak will appear in person
in the play entitled "A Time for
Remembrance" which was
specially written for the occa-
sion. It's production will be a
Jewish TercentenarY celebration.
which is taking place this year
to mark the 800 anniversary Of
the first settlement Of Jews in
the United States. The historical
sketch highlights the contribu-
lions of Jews. and particularly
of B'nai Birth. to the defense
and development Of American
democracy. B'nai Birth was
founded in New York in lS43.
The athletic, six-foot actor is
currently appearing on Broad
way in 1.-THE Game Mutiny Court
Martial" where his performance
as 1t. Stephen Maryk, the young
officer who removes Commander
Queeg as commander of his ship,
has won him unstinted critical
praise. Producer Paul Gregory
selected him for the part within
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wob-
Bile when you talk, eat, laugh o.
sneeZe? Don't be annoyed and EN-.
barrassed by such handicapS.
FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-
acid) powder to sprinkle on your
plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling
of security and added comfort. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
South African Students Indifferent
To JeWishness

JOHANNESBURG. tJTAl - While Jewish home life in South
Africa far stronger than that average American Jewish
family Jewish students aienated or Indifferent and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

These were the findings Of Rab.
hi L. Milgrom, Hillel Foundation
director at the University of Min
nesota, who conducted a survey
here at the invitation of the South
African Jewish Board of Depu-
ties. The Board sought guidance
on how to secure the active
participation of Jewish students
in Jewish communal and cultural
life.
The American Jewish educator
based his analyses on replies re-
ceived to QUESTIONABLE consist
ing of IS questions mailed to APP
proximately 2,400 students. Only
500 replied. However, these re-
plies are regarded by Rabbi Mil
grom as "a reliable cross-section"
Of student opinion generally.
Rabbi Milgrom reported that
however critical or apathetic
some of them may appear, there
is a very strong identity" with
Jews and the Jewish communi-
ty on the part of almost all stu
dents. The average home, he said,
has still a positive relationship
to the Jewish religion and cul-
ture and maintains certain OBJ
servances, and most young people
move in a Jewish environment
with Jewish friends.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Seventeen Springs
College Students
On Deans List

Seventeen st. Mary of the
Springs College students were nam
ed to the Deans list for the first
semester, it was announced this
week by Sister Charles Anne, OP.,
Dean of Studies at the College.
Two girls receiving Summa Cum
Laude awards earned 80 averages.
They are Mary Theresa Atwood
and Gretchen Wagner, both of Co
lumbus.
Others receiving Summa Cum
Laude with % averages are Doro-
thy Fitzburgh of Lancaster; Ellen
Quinlivan, Mildred Schlueb, Ruth
Caspar, Mary Ellen Eberly, Bar
bara Cataline and Betsy Kraemer
of Columbus.
Earning % averages for Magma
Cum Laude are Stefanie Eitel of
Newark; Grace Futerer, Josephine
Vanderkerhoff, Eleanor Porchetti
and Sally Charles of Columbus.
Theresa Zoller Of GAINESVILLE,
Mary Weber and Marie Scheuer of
Columbus earned 2.7 averages for
the Cum Laude award.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Holy Rosary Sr. =
Places Second In
TB Essay Contest

Sally Wright, a senior at Holy
Rosary High School was named
among the winners of the annual
School Press Project last week.
Miss Wright took second place
in the Senior High School Literary
Division in the contest sponsored
by the Columbus tuberculosis So
ciety. The contest was open to all
high school journalism students in
Franklin County who competed in
Junior and senior literary and car
toon divisions.
Miss Wright based the essay on
the experiences of her sister and
how she learned to appreciate her
faith, family, home and friends
while recovering from the disease
in a sanatorium.
To her sister, recovery was "al-
most like being born again and
seeing the world through fresh,
new perspective She was very
humble and deeply thankful to
God"
Her essay was one out of 10 en-
tries in the Literary Division sub
mitted by students from 25 schools.
The article was submitted this
week in the state contest. Winners
will then compete for national
honors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
LIBRARY NOTES
StOryiOf Blessed Plus X
Told I'm The Burning Flame
FrcRi the Department of Library Science
College of St. Mary Of the Springs

The Burning Flame, by Francis
Beauchesne Thdrnton: Benziger
Bros. Inc, 1852
This book patrays the life Of
Blessed Pope Plus Y. From the
humble peasantry Riese Giusippe
Sarto rose to the dignity of the
papacy TO the glory of beatifica-
tion. The complete human story Of
this life Of graces is recounted in
an interesting and moving manner.
From Mathis to Mathis - from
birth in time to birth in eternity
the life of Beppo provides enjoy
able reading FOR the whole family,
but especially for the young teen
ager. is.
Bright Summer, by Ernie Rydberg:
Longmans, Green, and Co, New
York. 1853.
Bright Summer is an amusing
novel about Teresita Madrigal, a
small girl of eleven years old. The
plot of the story centers around
her activities of the summer. Her
teacher tries to encourage Tere-
sita's development of her talents,
by interesting her in art. The au-
thor gives vivid description of
Teresita's summer life, during
which time she tries to overcome
the necessity Of wearing her leg
brace due to muscle paralysis As
the summer passes, Teresita de-
velops her talents and prepares TO
enter the sixth grade. Any young
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

girl would enjoy reading this
book. BIB.
Young Ike, by Alden Hatch; Mess
ner, Julian, Inc. New York, 1858.
Young Ike" is the story of Pres
ident Eisenhower from his birth
in Texas to the attainment of the
greatest position in the country
President of the United States.
This is a book, not OF his war ex-
perience but of his youth - his
homelife and schooldays. his job at
Abilene, and his desire for more
education and subsequent tests for
Annapolis and West Point The
story tells about his days at West
Point. his meeting of Omar Brad
ley and his graduation from Army
school. Touching briefly on his ser
vice during World War II and his
advancement to Supreme Com
mander of Allied Forces in Europe,
the book illustrates the dedication
of his time and energy to the Serv-
ice of his country. REG.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Nun To Give
Cancer Talk
AT Duquesne

Sister Margaret Ann. O.P., chair
man of the biology department at
the College Of St. Mary of the
Springs. will give the main adj
dress at the annual Science and
Mathematics Institute Day at Du-
quesne University. Saturday, Feb
ruary 20. The meeting is spon-
sored by the Pittsburgh Diocesan
Science and Mathematics Teachers
Association. The talk will be fol-
lowed by a number of panel dis
cussi0ns in the various fields.
eThe Cancer Problem: A Chal-
lenge to Scientific Research will
be the title OF Sister Margaret
AIMS talk. She will briefly con-
slider the physiology of cancer, its
history, and some Of the methods
used today to study its cause and
cures. The lecture will be illus
trated with colored slides that show
how the cancer problem is studied
at the Institutum Divi Thomae Re-
search Unit at the College of St.
Mary of the Springs.
Sister will make plea to the
high school science teachers to in
spire true scientific research
spirit in their students and to in
troduce them into the various as
poets of the cancer problem.
A short outline of possible high
school program will be given and
the slides will show how the col
lege students, on little higher lev
ell, have helped in the attempt to
solve the cancer problem.
Sister Margaret Ann received an
ABB. degree from the College of
St Mary of the Springs in 1895, an
MA. in plant physiology from Ohio
State University in 1912, and an
MS. in experimental medicine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Sisters Tell Why
They Entered
Religious Life

In a new book on vocations Just
published by the Newman Press,
Westminster, Maryland, twenty-one
nuns tell their reasons for embrac-
ing religious life. Entitled why
| Entered The Convent. the book
is edited by Father George L.
Kane and published by the New
man Press.
The articles in why | Entered
the Convent" are written by mem
bers of many religious communi-
ties and represent different types
of work. Their authors have had a
wide variety of backgrounds prior
to entering the convent. One of
the authors was a newspaper
woman before taking the veil; an
other was a private secretary, a
third successfully practiced law;
another broke off an engagement
to become the spouse of Christ.
One contributor was an agnostic
before her conversion TO Catholi-
cism, another was a Christian Sci
enlist, and one is a Jewish con-
vert.
Among the contributors are Sis
ter Nj. Madeleva, poet, educator,
and president of st. Mary's College,
Notre Dame, Indiana; Sister Ann
Joachim, lawyer, lecturer and
teacher who, after her profession
in the Dominican Order was admit
ted to practice law before the Su-
preme Court of the United States;
Sister Nj. Imelda, novelist and au-
thor of textbooks on religion.
The book is available in a regu-
lar cloth binding at $3.50, and a
paper-bound edition is published
at S10O. All royalties from the
book are to be used in the pro-
motion of yocations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

from the Institutum Divi Thomae,
Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1945. She ex-
poets to receive a Ph.D. from the
Institutum in June of this year.
Publications such as the Jour
nal of Americdn Bacteriologg
Groloth, and Cancer Research
have published some of the results
OF the Sisters work. Sister Mar
garet Ann received Damon Run
yon Research Grant in 1852 to fur
ther the cancer research. Much Of
the cancer research has been in
the field Of chemotherapy. An an
tibiotic prepared exclusively in the
College of st. Mary of the Springs
laboratory is being tried on various
cancers in mice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Gertrude kuehefuhs
To Appear In Recital

Miss Gertrude Kuehefuhs, plan
ist, and director of music for the
Hour of Holiness radio program,
will appear with Donald McGin-
MS, clarinetist, in a Sonata Recital
in the Little Theatre, Columbus
Gallery of Fine Arts, on Monday,
March /, at 8:15 p. m. Both are
members of the Ohio State Music
Department.
The recital is sponsored by the
Columbus Music Teachers Associa-
tion, and the public is cordially in
vited. A reception honoring Miss
kuehefuhs and Mr.. McGinnis will
take place after the recital.
In addition to her work on the
Hour of Holiness program, Miss
Kuehefuhs has long been promin-
ent in local Catholic music groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

James Graham is the leader, Mrs.
Nancy Walter is the assistant,
Pack pa of st. Mary Magdalene
Parish will hold its annual Blue
and Gold Founders Day Banquet,
Feb. 21 at 4:30 pm. in the School
Hall 1t will be a pot luck with
a Den Mother and her Den re-
sponsibie for its own table The
families of the Cub Scouts are in
vited. Mr.. Charles Simcoe is Pack
Master.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
FOR MARY

If you are regular in your daily
recitation of the rosary and the lit
any of the Blessed Virgin, you may
ask if there is anything else you
can do. There is. Hunt through
your prayerbook and find a spe-
ciai aspiration you can whisper
many times a day to the Mother OF
God. Punctuate each hour with it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
ND Alumni Prexy Named

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - (NC) -
James G. McGoldrick. New York
City attorney, was elected presi-
dent of he Notre Dame Alumni AS
sociation by the organizations
board of directors, it was announc-
ed here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

The Newman Association will
meet tonight, Feb. II, in the base
ment of Newman Hall for a party
at which refreshments will be
served.
On Sunday. Feb. IA, the Asso-
citation will have a Communion
Breakfast in the Ohio Union follow
ing the 8 o'clock Mass. All gradu-
ate students and professional
people % years and older are cor
daily invited. Further informa-
ton may be obtained from Gloria
Joseph, WA. 1887.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

The Catholic Times will alert
YOU as to WHAT YOU CAN DO
your place in Catholic Action.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

SISTER presently going through her two years
Ethiopia Though her parents
couldn't help begged the Sisters
take promising coed soul who would send her
in nsamentS. We still hoping Wont
you? You'll her undyng love-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
HOLY HIS HOUSE

In short viii be completed and be serving
this and other chaps
furnishings sacred articles Would you IKE TO
give in memory o a loved one; such
Chace $40 Linens ...ss..$l5 Altar .Sao
30 Candles for year 20
stations Is Vestments Altar stone 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

The Girl Scout Troop 203 of st.
Mary Magdalene is busy making
kits for Korea" Each kit will
contain ten useful articles. Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

HAS GOD A PLACE IN YOUR w1ILf YOU'LL WANT ONE
tn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

The Corpus Christi CY0 men,
bers will hold bake sale Feb. IA,
in the Social Hall after the $3.50,
1000 and 1880 Masses. The Cor
pus Christi Senior CYo d8,26 age
group viii hold a iuke-box get
together, St. Valentines Day. Feb.
IA at 300 p. m. in the school hall,
corner of Studer and DeShler Ad-
mittance price is 35 cents.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

really pleasure to watch peoples faces light with delight
they first walk into IoWne home the way kl
Hungerord designed with old fash
kitchen beautiful 13x14 with
foot window and diversified dining area Knotty pine
built Caoric wall OF
pages of the latest magazines huge Colonial brick fireplace with
hearhsone IL foot picture window dominates
Room" living tradionaly the center OF family
activity exciting only mention
few. the rest for yourself!
. Expandable Cape Cod design, 2: or bedrooms!
. Second bath optional!
. Sir different elevations!
Caoric aN stainless steel sink and metal cabinets!
bedroom cool double exposure, N sliding door
closets! Built-n shelves and wardrobe!
Coored bath fixtures, coored plastic tile, de luxe medicine
cabinet!
Schools project! Rockville shopping ,cithin
blocks!
Bright beautiful CHEEKY bay ,oindo,c in dining area!
. Concrete dripegays and sidescalks!
. Basement Optional!
. CGrpOrt!