davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Easter, Once Again

To the children, Easter is a day
they begin To look forward to
shortly after the holidays. II is
surprising to know that as soon
as they are old enough TO read,
they, like some Of their elders.
start looking In the magazines
and papers 10 "sec what the
spring styles are TO be-"
Many OF us remember with
pleasure the casters OF yesterday.
We went shopping with our
mothers. At least we were therel
our mothers chose our spring
wardrobe" and we were az
pleased as punch with our new
outfit, we thought what ever our
parents said and did for us was
just right. We were happy to take
home our new clothes Being poor,
we did not have a great deal Of
finery, but we had good durable
clothes"
The best part was that we were
entirely pleased and happy. The
other day we just happened by a
teen-agers shop and stood near by
and this Is what we heard. The
child could not have been more
than ten, but she was large for
her age. The clerk brought out
what we thought was another
lovely suit. The mother liked IL,
too But the daughter said.
haven't you got anything with a
little more style?"
The clerk assured her she had
shown her everything she had and
that every suit she had shown her
was this springs newest style.
The daughter whined and fused
she didn't like any OF them. The
mother said, I'VE have been to
every store and you haven't seen
anything you like. I have taken
Just about as much as can take.
Either you find suit here you
like or wear your old one on
Easter
The child looked at her mother
and evidently she must have
known her mother meant II for
she picked over the suits, sciec-
ed the very one her mother had
advised her to take. She didn't
realize It. but a knowing look
passed between the mother and
clerk.
Today the children are taught
to express themselves and so they
do. Both the mother and daughter
left the store happy, Each bellev-
ing she had won her point"
Submission Is not defeat, on the
contrary, II is strength.---Amiels
Journal,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Look What The Easter Bunny
Gave George Hamilton!


We received word from mu-
tual friend in Los Angeles telling
US that the George Hamiltons.
formerly Of St Paul. are leaving
this week for the Virgin Islands
where Mr., hamilton, an attorney,
win take his position as executive
assistant 10 Mr.. A. A. Alexander
Of pes Moines. Iowa, who was re-
Gently appointed Governor OF the
Virgin Islands.
Most of the Twin Citians re-
member Mr. Hamilton rs a prac-
ticing attorney in St Paul. He IL
a native Of Topeka, Kansas,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

On Giving Thanks
Thank Thee, o Lord
For this, my bed
For roof unbombed
Above my head
And for Thy gift,
My daily bread.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

Why is ii we
Must come 10 know
Belatedly
From others woes
The gratitude
We always owe p
Fairfax Downey in ". Y.
Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
The Radiant Portal

The Radiant Portal
Dim gray dawn lay on Gethse-
name that first Easter morning
Then suddenly light shone
through the graynessl Not the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Lines We Read And Hope You
Eniny

Lines We Read And Hope You
Enjoy
All outward success, when II
has value, is but the inevitable
result in an inward success of full
living. full play, and enjoyment of
ones faculties. Robert Henri
Ordinary abilities, coupled with
application and perseverance,
often achieve extraordinary re-
suits, Fortune favors the fore
armed The lives Of the worlds
great men are records of inces-
SAINT and intelligent effort
Klelser.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Easter Morning

Isn't II strange that on Easter
morning the whole world seems
to be born again7' Everyone
seems 80 happy The churches are
filled to capacity, The children are
up bright and early looking to
see what the Easter bunny has
TO offer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

Mr.. Hamilton received his LIB
from the University of Kansas
and practiced law for the past 25
years in st. Paul and Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
He Is a holder of a teachers
life certificate from State Teach
ers college at Emporia, Kans.
During World War / he was
commissioned first lieutenant to
the 92nd division.
He was board member of the
Milwaukee Urban League and
was vice-president of the Race
Relations council which Is COM
posed Of civic and church organ
izations in Milwaukee.
Since he has made his home in
Los Angeles, he has been admin
istrative assistant in the legal de-
partment of the Golden State Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton will
meet Gov and Mrs. Alexander and
go to the Caribbean territory.
Gov. Alexander was inaug-
urated April 9th In the presence of
high officials OF the Interior de-
partment and n special delega-
ton from Congress.
The Hamiltons have one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Marion Mann.
We join with the many friends
of the Alexanders and Hamiltons
In wishing them well In their
great undertaking.
The Alexanders are well known
here in the Twin Cities, They
were the house guests of DR.. and
Mrs, j. Walton Crump many
times.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
CoIorcd News
Young Farmer
Adopt 1855 Program

The Young Farmers Of L. P.
Jackson Hlgh School in Cumber-
land held their regular monthly
mee ng ia the agriculture class
r3om of the school Wednesday
No q.
TOD order of business at the
meeting was the adoption Of the
1862 CLUB work program One
Other report Was heard from the
three member commit &c appoint
ed To Wo.k out the details for
owing ana distributing purcbged
hogs for swine improvement in
ne county
Tha program adopted for 1855
Il a. follows. January-Dlscus-
sion or cane ana operation Of the
farm tractor by a local dealer.
p 5ruary Discussion on feeding
growing PIGS; March Discussion
IN woodland Management by
District Forester. April Wives
and guest night Discussion On
the place OF the church ii the
Young Farmer program May
Panel discussion on Culling the
Laying Flock June Panel dis
cttss,on on Con rolling suckers or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Public Meeting
Continued from Page /

To a question of whether coun-
Gil would provide concessions ON
the sizeable tax to industry pro-
posing TO settle in Farmville.
Mayor Fitzpatrick replied. our
council is on record as desiring
more industry to broaden the
community payroll We'd certain
IL be willing to Sit down and talk
with men representing new
plant
Hand bills were provided each
citizen present to show how to
determino amount Of the new
monthly sewer charge. In SIM
plest form. it explains it this way
take your water bill and your
sewer tax Is exactly half of that
FarmWlle must construct such
a system, to include a disposal
plant, the State Water Control
Board has directed The council
proposes to do this on a pay as
YOU 10 basis. and as explained
Tuesday, that can be done for
$4,000 annually
These two muSts' add to a
30 per cent sewer tax which the
town noW has imposed It's the
best way the council knows and,
on that basis the explanation was
satisfactory tn taxpayers at
last to that proportion Of them
present TO hear the municipal
plan eXpla ned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Oldest Elon Church
Member Dies Tuesday
IN Lynchburg Home

Funeral services We're h el d
Wednesday. Nov "a at the Col
Inns Funeral Home here for Mrs.
Martha f. Foster. who died at St
Johns Convalescent Home in
Lynchbuug Tuesday, Nov %
She was 80 years old and the
oldest member OF Elon Baptist
Church III Pamplin. Burial was in
the family cemetery at Pamplin
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Addie Bell. of Pamplin
and Mrs. Vera L. Wright Of
Miami Fla. two brothers, Henry
Couch, of Jonesboro. Tenn. and
Archer Couch, of CartertOn: three
sisters, Mrs. A. K Chaffin of
Rocky Mount, Mrs w H Chick.
Of Cast.ewood, and Mrs. j. T
Yearout. Of Bluefield, w Va, four
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Pvt. Z. Nj. Ross Takes
Basic at Fort Dix

Private Edward NJ. Ross son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley j. Ross.
of Route /, Rice, is now under
going eight weeks basic training
at For Dix. N. j.. with the 273rd
Infantry Regiment
Prior to entering the service.
Private Ross attended r. r.. Mo
ton High School
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Rites In keysville
/ or Earl Conrath

Funeral rites we've held We'd
nesdav for Earl Conrath, 81 who
died Monday Nov % in Mebane
n. C. at Eureka Baptist Church,
near Keysville, VT b nternent
in the church cemetery
He is survived BY his wife Mrs.
Lula Camp Conrath y Mebane
five stepdaughters Mrs Cathe-
rine Bailey, Of Prospect Mis- An
ME Robinette, Of KeysVile Mrs.
Mamie Glosson MIS- Halle CLOS
son and MIS- Hazel Fo5me,.a.
all Of Mebana and 16 stepErand-
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Buckingham

s f. Dunnovant. N III Word
bridge and Miss Hilda Dune
yan- Of Natural Bridge spent The
week end with their mother. MIS-
S. E. Dunevant.
Bill Wooten, Of Charlottesville
and MSS Lucy Lee Woot II Of
Longwood COLLEGE. spent the week
end with their parents Nh and
Mrs. E. L. Wooten.
Cuba fears that U S. viii cut
hon. quota in 1883.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Rice SerTicen,an
Completes Tire Course

Sergeant Ftrs. Glass Lenwood
Williams. of Rice, completed the
Ordnance Automotiye hool S
course in tire repair Nov 10. at
Atlanta General Depot, Ga
lie Is the son OF Mr. and Mrs
Frank w Williams, Of Route 2.
Rice
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

tobacco through the use Of min
eral oil, July-Discussion, Paint
ing the farm home.
The club also plans To sponsor
a banquet in March and its third
annual picnic at Prince Edward
AXE Or some other place.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
NEW CASTLE VISITORS

MI, and Mrs. Henry Carroll
and little son Of New Castle. Va,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Meinhard. Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

Federal Extension Service plans
% step up farm aid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Spain COnsecrated
To Mary In Climax
OF Solemn Rites

ZARAGOZA, Spain - NC) -
Spain'S most colorful and momen-
tous Marian Year celebration took
place here when top-ranking &c
clesiastical and civic dignitaries
joined in the solemn conservation
of the nation to the Immaculate
Heart Of Mary.
The event climaxed a Marian
Congress which opened on Oct. 7
and featured an impressive exhi-
bition of Marian art in which the
works of Spanish and Italian mas
ters were strongly represented.
The date chosen was the Feast of
Our Lady of the Pillar, a title Civ
en- to the Mother of God by the
Spanish people in commemoration
of the tradition that the Virgin ap-
peared near here to st. James the
Apostle, patron of Spain.
Pilgrims from all parts of Spain,
as well as many visitors from
abroad, packed the Basilica of the
Pillar in this ancient See to wit
ness His Eminence Enrique Cardi-
nal Pla y Deniel, Archbishop of To-
ledo and Primate of Spain, perform
the ritual affirming Spain's devo-
tion to the Holy Mother of God and
placing her under her special pro-
lection.
Grouped around the Cardinal as
he intoned the words of consecra-
ton were the entire hierarchy of
Spain, and, a distinguished group
of government leaders and Off
cials as well as representatives of
the Spanish Army. At the moment
of conservation, church bells
throughout the land pealed out in
Joyous salute and candles were
lighted in the windows of homes
far and near.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

National Catholic Youth
Week, to be observed during
the week of Oct. 81 to Nov.
z will find many young people
of high school age in Colum-
bus busy with activities. The
Council of Parish CYO's of the
Central Deanery has been hard at
work during the last month to get
the youth program moving for the
parish CY0 groups.
The CYO Council is the coordi-
mating unit of the existing youth
groups in the deanery. It was set
up last year at the annual confer
ence of the parish CYO's held at
St. Mary MagdaIene parish. Off
GERS and delegates from six dis
tricts of the deanery. representing
all the parishes, we're elected.
This Executive Board meets ev-
cry three months to exchange ideas
and to arrange programs, leagues
and other activities that will help
the youth of the city to have ac-
tive parish groups. This council
has been very effective so far and
also practices what it breaches.
The Council president is also
president of his parish CYO and
so with the other officers. Indica-
tive of the success of the council
movement is the success of the
CY0 monthly Holy Hour. The six
teen young people on the board
knew what they we're saying when
they agreed that a monthly Holy
Hour for all the youth of the city
in different parish church was
just the thing. Last January this
Holy Hour was inaugurated and
every month even during the hot
summer there were at least one
hundred young people in attend
ance.
AT a recent meeting of all par
isk CY0 groups, officers from fif-
teen parishes met with the coun-
ell and talked over plans for the
future. At the present time an en-
thusiastic program for Catholic
Youth Week is the center of atten-
ton. Parish programs, communion
breakfasts, Holy Communion Cru.
Sades and working with the older
groups for the city-wide Frolic and
Youth Rally are keeping all con-
cerned very busy. Organization of
bowling and basketball leagues
plus Christmas time programs for
the parish will be next on the
calendar for the busy youth.
But it isn't all just lot Of ac-
tivity that fills out the program
being developed by the Council.
Real hard discussion and study on
subjects related to the Apostolate
and to young people in general is
being planned for the months to
come. Catholic Student Study Clubs
are being organized IN which the
youth themselves will discuss prob
lens related to their age.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

In the United States alone, S.
24l religious, frsfernsi, civic and
business groups have endorsed
the movement which, among 9TH
er things, has he,peG TO portray
an America dedicated to prayer,
and 10 achieving peace through
prayer, rather than through
tanks and hydrogen bombs.
Prayers for peace" MI. Lieu,
reux has explained, SIS an effort
to establish an international Gus
tom whereby all men, women and
children who believe in God would
pause for one minute in the midst
of their daily tasks at noon each
day, and raising their hearts and
minds toward God, ask Him to help
us adjust our international differ.
ences to enable the nations of the
world to secure an equitable and
abiding peace"
Mr.. L'Heureux limits his mis-,
sionary work to the printing OF
posters suggesting a simple prayer
for peace. He does no promotion
work because he feels the idea oi
his movement is simple and self
explanatory.
His posters have appeared by
fhe thousands in West Germany
and hundreds more have found
their way behind fhe Iron Cur
tain.
The posters have posed a tough
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

dy, Mitzi Karbinas, Bill Muldoon
and Alan George Of st. Agatha.
Tim Foley and Bob Zettler of ST.
John. Susie Keegan Of st. Thomas.
Gerald Walter Of Corpus Christi.
Joyce Fleming Of Christ the King
and Joe Lang Of Our Lady of Vic
tory.
Helping with the refreshment
preparations are Susie Keegan,
Doris Ballard and Judy McAllister
Of Our Lady Of Victory: Ed Schroe.
der and Bill Kenney Of st. Aloysi.
Us; Frank LaRosa of Christ the
King, Bill Blais Of st. Thomas; Ed
Doyle and Mike Fallon of Immacu-
late Conception and Mike Donovan
of Our Lady of Victory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Schools Will Cost
British Catholics
About Sl40-Million

LONDON - (NC) - English
Catholics will have to find about
$4,000, 600 in addition to state aid
to provide adequate education for
their children in their own schools,
according to His Eminence Ber-
nard Cardinal Griffin, Archbishop
Of Westminster.
1t would take them about 80
years to do so, the Cardinal added,
when opening a new Catholic jun
ior school at Bishops Stortford,
Hertfordshire.
The bin for his own diocese
amounted to s12,400,00O and his
people are trying to raise $4,000
of it yearly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Famed Monodramatist
TO Appear AT Springs

Eleanore Randalle, known
throughout the nation as a mono.
dramatist, will perform a part of
her re1ertoire at the College of
st. Mary of the Springs, Thursday,
Oct. d, at f2:40.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
II Priests, 3 Nuns
On Free China q. Faculty

TAIPEI, Formosa-(NC) - Free
China'S only institution of higher
learning, National Taiwan Univer-
sity here, has II priests and three
nuns on its faculty. The priests
are II Jesuits, most of them
Americans. The nuns are d group
of Benedictine Sisters from st.
Joseph. MINI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

Miss Randalie. q distinguished
star Of stage and radio for SIX
ears was dean Of speech and dra.
ma at the Chicago College of Mu-
sic and Allied Arts.
The extensive repertoire of Miss
Randalle includes many of the best
Broadway plays and original
sketches. The public is cordially in
vited to this free program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
OPERATION FOOTBALL

This little lad happily
goes forth from the or.
phanage of the Sisters
of Charity at Broumana,
Lebanon, his football
tucked under bis arm.
He is one Of the 126
foundIings in the care
of Z Sisters. None of
them ever knew father
or mother. So, the Sis
ters must be both Do
you know that they
work miracles, requir-
ing only $40 a month
for each child. Can
you help them?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Card. Spellman To Speak

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, Nc
His Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York, announced here that he had
been invited by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII to address the
M ariolo gi c a Marion Congress
scheduled to take place in Rome
from october q to November l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

problem for the communists, who
claim to have monopoly on peace.
full intentions. If they tear down
the posters, they implicitly give
the lie to their professed yearning
for peace. On the other hand, il
they allow the posters to remain
they weaken their own propaganda,
which consistently depicts Amer.
lea as a nation of warmongers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Pray For Peace Drive
Spreads To IL Nations

BONN Germany - (NC) = Many Europeans who have
looked upon the United States excessively aggressive
peaceloving nation have altered their opnion-thanks to
the prayers for peace movement started six years ago by
a veteran State Department official.
Now serving executive director of the U.S. High Com
mission for Germany Hee j. LHeureux chief of the
State Departments visa division when he instituted in 1948
minueaday prayers for peace campaign which has
to /
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
.sFATHER'' 8

How proud you VIII be. when
thousands VIII call him Father
your very own priest. Can you
adopt Zscharias Malakatt, a
student at St. Joseph's Seminary
in AlWsye. Tndi=, giving $500
needed for his six years train
ing, in any installments?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
FRIEND OF PAwNBROKERs

Pope Saint Plus forever paWnng his episcopal
to help his Read about him In "Once Upon Time,
pamphlet We building Shrine Chapel this
Saint beyond the Jordan This
hoping that kind friends viii be
sets Of Mass vestmens needed Each set costs SIS Even those
who give $40 build the Shrine, beautiful
picture of Plus suitable framing.
make God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
ssSISIERn

Little children will look conf
IDENTIFY into the eyes of these Sis
ters of the Madonna. Can you
adopt Sister Mary Bernard, a
novice with the Visitation Sisters
in Kottayam, India? Her two
years novitiate costs $500, Just
a little more than $40 a month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
FATHER Joseph

At Vakayar. India. ten years ago,
Father Joseph Vadakkekuttu re-
eeived 29 converts. Today he has
654, and he begs for $1,000 to
build a modest chapel to replace
the thatched shed. Won't you try
to help this apostle?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Parish Day. Oct. 81, Will Mark
Catholic Youth Week Opening

Sunday, Oct. 81, the Feast
Of Christ the King. has been
designated by the Council Of
Parish CY0's as Parish Day"
in the Central Deanery to
open the local observance of
National Catholic Youth Week.
Youngsters are being urged to re-
ceive Holy Communion In their
parish church on this Sunday
which Is known nationally as Ma
tional Youth Communion Sunday.
Communion Breakfasts are being
planned By some parish youth
groups while others will observe
''parish night" with appropriate
programs in their parish hall.
Committees are being arranged
to handle the work Of the Catholic
Youth Rally and Holy Hour set for
Sunday, Nov. 7, on the Campus of
st. Mary of the Springs College.
Outlines for the program we're set
at a meeting held last week for
all the representatives from high
school and college student groups
plus parish youth councils. Mr. Bill
Beck Of the Diocesan Council and
Miss Sally Charles of the Fedora
tion Of Catholic College Students
will co-chairmen the event.
Tickets for the First Annual
Catholic Youth Frolic will be dis
tributed TO committee members
this week at a prep meeting to be
held in the Holy Name Room at
the K. of c. Hall, 30 South Sixth
Street, at loo pm. Committee
chairmen will make reports and
also seek new volunteers for the
work. Named to assist on the COM
mittees for the Frolic are Grace
Ann Haines Of st. Mary Magdalene;
Mary Lou Di Loreto Of Sacred
Heart; Nancy Bates and Noree
Vonarx of st. John the Evangelist;
Maylin Shilling and Mary Walter
of Corpus Christi; Kay Wolford of
St. Leo; Margie Harris and Pegi
Terapak of st. Catharine: Mary
Sehwarz of ST. Mary Magdalene
and Ray Bellisari of st. Peter on
the ticket committee.
Serving on decorations commit
tee are Phyllis Dandrea, Patti Rad
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
LOOKING ON JESUS


How pilgrims Holy fall their
shrnes of Bethlehem Nazareth and Casy But the people
the Holy Land suffering the of
Your $40 gift for przed food package will
from the Holy Land give little fomdings
those towns by 81 gift to child for whole month";
Any gift at all will help make the refugees Palestine
at Christmas Won't do this charity in Jesus name?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
DOCTOR LUKE

On October 18. we feast st. Luke,
who was a physician. This re-
minds US TO appeal for gifts TO
our DAMIEN LEPER FUND, in
fact for every dollar-a-month
club. There are four million
lepers in the world. Please help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Plus X Works Published

WESTMINSTER, Md.-NC)-Se-
lected encyclicals and other docu-
ments of st. Plus X have been pub
lished here in a new book, "All
Things in Christ" by the Newman
Press.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

ALWAYS BURNING: SIS gift provides sanctuary lamp
needy Near East chapel will burn always yourself and your
beloved. living