davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Hungry Horse Girl
Scout Troop Elects

HUNGRY HORSE - Hungry
Horse girl scout troop l elected
officers Sept. %.
Elected were Ann Macleod,
president; Karalee Stewart, vice
president; Donna Nash, secretary;
Kathy Sharr, treasurer. After the
election the troop made sit upons
and sang taps. Our leader is Mrs
Marc Hidden. Donna Nash, scribe
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Sturt Junior Choir
At Morfin City

MARTIN CITY-A junior choir
is being organized in connection
with the Martin City Community
Presbyterian church Sun d ay
school.
The choir for IL years and older
is to be directed by Mrs. George
Dever with Mrs. Chuck Fields as
sisting. Practice will be held each
Wednesday evening at 7 at the
Dever home.
Mrs. Art Wicklund is Sunday
School superintendent.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
To Observe Worldwide
Communion Sunday

HUNGRY HORSE = Sunday
Martin City-Hungry Horse Com
munity Presbyterian church will
observe world wide communion at
the IL am. service at the church.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Farmers Union Slate
County Convention

Farmers Union county conven-
ton will be held Saturday, Oct. 2,
at Sunrift hall.
Sessions will start at 1920 am.
A potluck lunch is scheduled for
noon.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

continue over longer period.
DR.. Spratt of Warm Springs will
speak Tuesday at 8 pm, at the
Cornelius Hedges school on this
subject
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

Joe keenan,, OF Dillwyn. who
Aas recently completed tour Of
iu-y il tn United States Air
Force was a visitor in Farmmlle
on Sunday
Tho Rev {. q vache Of Bon
Air spent today, Monday with
''a rorcnts. the Rev and Mrs
J A Vache
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L "A Wells were his brother and
eister-n-law Mr. and MIS-. T b.
Wells. Of Richmond r cent
quests in The same home were Mr..
and Mrs, l. Peace Of Louisa.
M and ms W w watson.
MIS- Robert Thalman and MIS-.
James B Hickey. attended the
Hampden Sydny Richmond
game Friday night.
Capt and Mrs. w. G Hamlin
and children. Gordon and Lynne
of TT BraGa n G. were week end
quests Of her mother. Mrs c "a
Grecar.
sat First Glass Francis Haml-
ION has returned to his Army
post at West Point. N " after
SIP ndng a teu-day leave with his
mother Mrs w II Hamilton
Guests during the week end in the
ann home were Mr. and Mrs T.
p Bedford Of CuIles Neck Farm
near Richmond and Mrs and MIS-.
r f. jenkins. Of Burkeville
Nj aud Mrs OV2rton Gillian
and son, Lyndc. Of Portsmouth,
we've the week end guests Of his
mother Mrs Luther r Gillian
Mr. and MIS- John T HarWood
we've The Friday night guests Of
Mrs ana Mrs. James r. Blanton,
and attended the Hampdcn-Syd-
ney-Richmond football game
Caes.s Of Mr. and Mrs Alvin
Simr,ons during The past week
wego hi, parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. w Simons, and his bro her
ana 81 .er-in-law Nj and Mrs
r2tcbat.d simmons all 0f Pulaski
MT and MIS-, Barrye Wall
Ir. attended the H-S-Richmond
foothel game in Richmond, Fri
day, ana spent the night with
MI and Mrs Robert Lacy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Club Calendar

Woman's Auxiliary, Johns Me-
mortal Episcopal Church. Circle
No. 2, Monday September n. at
8 .. m IN Parish House
Board of Managers, Farmville
Council Of Church Women. Tues
day, September %. at p. m. in
LonRwood College Recr alton
room.
American Red Cross. Prince Ed
ward Chapter annual meeting
FRIDAY October at p. m. in
Council Chamber. Public invited TO
attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Church Circle TO
Held Rummage Sale

Circle No. 3 Of" the Woman's
Auxiliary. Johns Memorial Epis-
ronal Church, viii spor,or a
rummaee sale on Saturday. Oc-
tober 2 from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
The sale viii be held in the
"motv building next 70 thc Peoples
Bank on Main street.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Elementary PIT A
Holds First Meet

The first meeting in TIE fall of
the Farmyille Elementary School
Parents Teachers Association was
held Thursday nihgt, with Mrs. w.
j. Gills. j.. pres ding
During the busin IS session.
teachers and student teachers
were introduced o the large crowd
that was assembled and commit
tee chairman and officers were
also nam d
a social hour followed in the
school cafeteria
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

mapped out. Through the com
mittee gathering, according to the
Youth Department, "a plan of the
American Bishops which had its
beginnings some IL years ago
reached one Of the last stages Of
its realization The department
noted that although the Diocesan
Section had its formal beginnings
in October of 1851, it has not
functioned extensively on a nation
al level. Thus it could not truly
be said that the wish OF the Bishops
for a strong and vocal national
council had been fulfilled until
now" the department added.
Among the projects adopted at
the meeting we're the promotion
of observance of the Marian Year
and OF a Communion Crusade; a
program of work toward the re-
establishment of the dignity of
woman" national contests designed
to stimulate the writing Of good
literature by young Catholics; the
betterment of race relations, and
concentrated Red Cross donation
drive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

of the National Newman Club Fed
Grafton and the National Fedora.
tion of Catholic College Students
which comprise the NCCY College
and University Section and the
Diocesan Section of NCCY. The
latter coordinates the activities of
all approved Catholic youth groups
working on diocesan level
throughout the United States.
During the conference, the vari-
Gus representatives conc ern d
themselves with such problems as
membership in the council, the ap-
pointment of a permanent chair
man, frequency of meetings. In
addition, national issues on which
the Catholic youth of America
might voice their opinions, were
discussed.
Monsignor Joseph +. Schieder,
director of the Youth Department
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, called the meeting.
Monsignor Schieder's announce
ment came after three-day meet
ing of the Diocesan Sections ex-
ecutive committee at which the
organizations 1854 program was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
New Thrusts At Seminaries
By Polish Red Regime

LONDON--(NC) - The Polish
regime has made two
new dagger thrusts at Polish Cath
olic seminaries-thrusts designed
to kill off any hostility toward the
country's atheistic government
1t has ordered an inventory of
the seminary Libraries for the pur-
pose of purgins all anti-communist
literature. Through the pressure of
patriotic priests" the regime has
been successful IN introducing a
Marxist economic and political
course in the second diocesan sem
mary.
The course wss introduced at
the Poznsn arehdioeessn SEM
mary for fhs alleged purpose Of
preparing ssminsrisns for their
priesfIy functions in the soeisl-
ist system" a similar course
wss introduced at the Wreelsw
tBrssisvl diocesan seminary two
years age.
When the regime began its in.
yestigation of the seminary librar.
les, many Of the Libraries them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Moral Attitude
of Teen-Agers
Shown In Poll

SAN FRANCISCo-(ACl-North-
ern California Catholic youth has
had its say on some of the most
pressing problems of the day.
Some of the problems tackled
In the survey of 4,51l Catholic
high school students included ju-
yenile delinquency, absence from
Sunday Mass, television, radio,
pocket-size books, movies and
obedience to parents. Sample ques-
tions were:
What do you think are the
three most frequent reasons for ju-
venile delinquency" seventy
three per cent answered bad com.
panions";; 43 per cent said, desire
to feel important" another 43 per
cent said, "idleness ~ nothing to
do" Other opinions were: lack OF
religious training, desire for
excitement" and poverty in fam
ily."
What in your opinion are the
three attitudes which most fire.
quently cause high school students
to miss Sunday Mass" The an
sWers: II per cent, "out late Sat
urday night, like to sleep on Sun.
day morning; Sd per cent, bad
example at home from parents 33
per cent, has fallen away from
Sacraments. now fearful of going
to Mass" and 81 per cent, Mass
IS boring and uncomfortable"
To fhe question OF whether
modern forms of entertainment
have a bad influence on the
morals of youth, the movies and
teleVision came off with black
eyes. ForfY-sisht per cent did
not Judge TV harmful, but AZ
per cent said II often is q bad
influence and t.No per cert said
Tv is Exceptionally bad" Six.
tY-ons per cent said movies fre.
quentlY exert bad influence on
moral conduct; Il per cent list
ed movies as exceptionally
bad"
Thirty-four per cent said pocket
size novels were detrimental, 5e
per cent branded them exception
ally harmful and only six per cent
maintained their influence va.
not bad.
What three attitudes most fre
quently cause high school student:
to be disobedient?" The answers
43 per cent, don't like TO be tolc
what to do by anyone; 43 pei
cent, "groWn-ups do not under
stand modern times" and 81 pei
cent, "when you are in high school,
you are old enough to run youl
own life"
Asked the most attitudes thai
lead teen-agers to use profane Ian
guage, 81 per cent said ito be with
the crowd; As per cent said "tC
seem grown-up: ~ per cent sale
swearing comes with anger"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Spy Courses
Described Bv
Former Red

MONTREAL, Que.-NC) = John
Hladun, a Canadian, who became
Moscow-trained sahoteur and
now is campaigning against com
munism in writings and lectures,
told a meeting here that secret
master list of all known commun-
ist contacts in Canada exists in
Toronto.
Speaking to a gathering of Can
adian Air Force and Army intelli-
gence personnel, he said his great
est ambition was to find that card
index hidden somewhere in Tor
onto's headquarters of the com
munists."
Hladun, a farm boy who joined
the communist party during the
1880 depression, was one of a group
of Canadians picked to attend a
special eight months course in Mos
COW.
Hladun was sent to Russia to
take q special course In "the art
of organizing strikes and causing
trouble" He found Russia very
miserable" and the Russian plans
"diabolical, beastly, having no re-
spect or compassion for the individ-
ual." He decided to leave the Or
ganization as soon as the oppor-
tunity presented itself once he
was back in Canada.
1.-The greatest emphasis was plac-
ed on tactics to use in lnciting and
leading strikes. to keep the work
ers in a turmoil, and always as bit
ter as possible" Hladun said.
Then professor explained
how we should go back to our
countries as members Of father
land, ready for an eventual
showdown that would create .
new society OF men without
Cod"
The former communist agent
said that the best way to fight
communism is by raising the dig
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
College Students
To Take Part In
Marian Congress

The Fifth Annual Marian Con-
gress of the University of Dayton
will be held at the University on
Saturday, March u. Sponsored by
the Mariology Club of U. D. under
the presidency of Joseph Kearns,
the congress will have for its
theme: The. Immaculate Concep-
ton TO-DAY. The affair is open to
all college students of the Ohio
Kentucky Region and their friends.
Representatives from the College
of St. Mary of the Springs who
will hold a panel discussion on the
Immaculate Conception and Art
are: Patricia Callinan, Sally Char
les, Gail McEIhaney and Irene
WellnitZ.
Other panels will discuss: The
Immaculate Conception and the
Liturgy, Ursuline College; The I'm
maculate Conception and the Apos-
tolate, Xavier University; The I'm
maculate Conception and Social
Life, Our Lady of Cincinnati Col
lege.
The delegates are invited to take
part in a pilgrimage to the Grotto
Of Lourdes at Mt. st. John, four
miles east of Dayton.
] Father Andrew J.. Seebold, S.M
president of the University of Day.
ton, will celebrate the opening
Mass at $50 in the college chapel
Concluding remarks of the FinaI
Plenary Session will be made BY
Mildred Schleub, senior from the
! College of St. Mary of the Springs
who holds the post of Regional
Chairman of the Mariology Com
mission of the Ohio-Kentucky Re
sion of the National Federation oi
Catholic College Students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Prayers, Letters
Are Sought For
Men In Service

NEW Y0RK-(NC) - Churches
and the religious press will be
asked to cooperate in a nationwide
program to encourage prayer for
servicemen and letters TO them.
Posters for church bulletin
boards and mats and filters for re-
ligious newspapers and magazines
will carry such messages as Its
Tough TO be Lonesome-Write TO
Your Friends in the Service" and
Don't Forget Your Friends in the
Service-Pray for them Often,
Write to Them Often"
The "USO-Mail Call" program is
sponsored by the US0 with De
fense Department approval and is
being carried out as a volunteer
public service project by the Ad-
vertising Council. The religious
side of the program was planned
at a meeting here attended by rep
resentatives of various religious
groups, including the National Ca
tholic Community Service and the
Catholic Press Association. Relig-
ious side of the program is to be
in high gear by May.
The Advertising Council is a vol
untary, non-profit organization of
advertisers agencies and media,
which use advertising to win pub
lie understanding and action on
important problems. The New
York advertising agency of Ruth
rauff and Ryan is the councils
volunteer agency" for planning
and technical work on the US0-
Mail Call program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Springs College
To Present Noted
Harvard Professor

The College of ST. Mary of the
Springs will present Harvard Pro
fessor Rollo Walter Brown
at its student assembly on
April /, at lilo a. m. The sub
iect will be THE Romance Of Be
ing a Student"
Mr.. Brown will also speak to
members of the writing classes in
the English department on the way
Of writer.
Author of more than a dozen
books, Mr.. Brown was born in the
hills of southeastern Ohio. He has
written of this region in The Fire
makers, The Hillikin, and The Hills
Are Strong.
Before turning to biographical
and fiction writing. Mr.. Brown was
a pioneer in behalf of the creative
spirit in American education and
life. He has lectured before audi
enees at more than two hundred
and fifty universities and colleges
as we'll as before state, national
and international meetings. open
forums, clubs, and civic societies.
Paao fha Timax Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Joe Z. Browns 2 New
Grandchildren Baptized

LOS ANGELES - (NC) 49, Film
and -TV comedian Joe E. Brown
played proud grandfather here as
two of his grandchildren were bap-
tized in st. Martin OF Tours
Church.
The children, a boy and a girl,
were born to two adopted daugh-
ters of Mr.. Brown within 46 hours
of each other in the same hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

PHILADELPHIA-NC) - The
Philadelphia County Chapter of
the Catholic War Veterans an
nounced it will make a series of
lectures on communism available
on tape recordings to CWV and
other Catholic groups throughout
the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

selves took steps to avoid possible
They cleared their shell
YES Of books the Red agents might
consider hostile to the regime
Meanwhile the regime has pub
lished two new books aimed at de.
stroying the prestige of the Cath
olic Church in Poland.
One of the court proceedings
Of the September trial" OF Bish.
op c1eslsw Ksc1msker Of Kielca,
who confessed" 10 . whole SER
les Of fantastic crimes, Including
Espionage" for the Vatican and
mari eolIsborasor." AefusIIy the
Bishop was arrested by the ns1is
for resisting their demands.
The second book is entitled
The Vatican during World War
IT. Tt attempts to discredit the
Holy Sees humanitarian work and
efforts for peace during that crit
ical period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

The first chapter of the Young
Christian Workers to be organized
in the Columbus Diocese has been
formed in Kenton.
Organized by Father Vincent
Mooney, pastor Of Immaculate Con.
ception Church in Kenton, the
YCW is designed to bring young
people together to discuss the papal
encyclicals on labor. The movement
will thus better acquaint them with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

nifty of the individual human being
above materialism.
"Tf We limit our appeal to the
economic level, that level may be
reached by a communist govern
ment in a few years, A spiritual
vacuum is easy prey for another
Hitler. 1t is the mind that must
be reached"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Under Angel Wings, by Sister Ma
ria Antonia, translated by Conall
OLeary; st. Anthony Guild
Press, $500.
From her earliest childhood, Sis
ter Maria Antonia was sensibly
conscious of the most forgotten of
friends, her guardian angel. Her
New Friend, as she called him, pro-
tected her from both spiritual and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

the principles of social justice,
and will encourage them to apply
these principles in their everyday
life.
In doing so, the organization
hopes to win the workers of the
world to Christ.
The YCW, founded 25 years ago,
now numbers more than 1000, 900
members in United States. Africa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Europe and Japan.
Highlight Of the last weekly ses-
sion of the Kenton group was a vis-
it by William Leasure of Ottawa,
O., who is one of the official or
ganizers of the YCW, working out
of the central office in Chicago. In
June, Mr.. Lessure will assume the
duties of general president Of the
organization in the Us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Catholic Youth Council
Holds First Meeting

Miss Mary Kay Ruddy of ST Agatha parish Wcepredent
of the National Council of Catholic Youth Diocesan Section
Washington this last week to take part in the first for
NAL meeting of the National Council Of Catholic Youth.
The session brought together the official representatves
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Stars over the Tent. by FIorenc

Stars over the Tent, by Florence
Musgraye; Houghton, Mifflin
Co., Boston, 1858.
The setting of this enjoyable
story opens in a Children's Home,
where Susan, twelve-year-old, is
about to leave the only home she
has ever known. Because of her tai
ent with a cello, Susan's violinist
father plans to use her in Chau-
tauqua ian assembly for lectures,
entertainment, etc). Susan has
many exciting experiences, but af-
ter a minor accident she is forced
TO leave the troupe and recuperate
at friends home. 1t is here that
she has her first taste of home
life. The decisions that follow on
the part of both father and daugh-
ter make for pleasant and enjoy
able reading for the younger set.
NC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

How can you fail TO make the
kale? Get money in sesds by using
wan. ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
LIBRARY NOTES
Sister Tells Of Gods Gift
For Those Who LOUe Him
From the Department Of Library Science
College OF St. Mary Of the Springs

bodily harm, and, when she acted
rightly, filled her with a sense of
sweetness. In this artless account
of Sister Maria Antonias childhood,
one gains the knowledge of the gift
that God gives to those who have a
burning love for Him. Under An
gel Wings" is a charming and in
spring book, for both lay and re-
ligious alike. NEE.
The Less Travelled Read, by Rev.
Nj. Raymond; Bruce Publishing
Co., Milwaukee. 1858.
Here is a memoir of Dom Mary
Frederic Dunno, the first American
Trappist Abbot. This is the beau
tiful story of how proud, indepen-
dent boy grew and became mem
Der Of the strictest of all monas-
teries, the Trappists. The author
has written the story on a spiritual
level that attributes everything
that happens to Gods Divine Prov
idence. He follows the spiritual
growth of this monk step by step
and in so doing gives a true pic
ture of what a Trappist monastery
is like and how close its members
come to a heaven on earth. In
reading this story one is inspired
by the deep and wonderful faith,
fortitude, and love of God that
these monks possess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Read ths Times Classified Ads.
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