davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-17

November N Is. 1874. SERENA Z.
THORNTON Of 1911 Alabama ave. s.e.,
beloved wife OF Thomas N. Thornton
and daughter Of Mrs. Edna woodbridge
Parne. Mrs Eloise Smith one brother,
Robert Randail; other relatives and
many sI friends After a.,an1 pm Wsdnss; ,sh1.as
tc cali at the Mcclure Funeral Home.
ssiioh sio 3 Baptist u;s Church. .is 9th and an p
sts NV. on Thursday: Noysmhsr
Memorial ri Cemetery II
USUAL, ARTHUR. oa Monday, q Eoysn,-
Arthur Usual Of $50 Eye St. Sc.
beloved husband Of Hester Usual, de-
voted son OF Mary Usual beloved
brother Of Mrs. Estelle Jones. Mrs,
alss an aa ns'fssSa RoSer ana nsTSsss ssS
other relatives and many friends. Re-
mains resting at the John e Rhires
s.ws where friends may can aftsr 5
pm. wednesday. November II. Fti-
neral services on Thursday. November
I Is, ct pm. At The Salem BAPTIST
Rev. q Z. kelsey ofhciatina. Inter-
ment church cemetery. ~
4 /. = ] ~
WARREN. VERA. on Monday. Mo-
ysrnber 40; IgS5s st caspalty Hos a,s
quito Warren daughter of Joshua
McRae and sister Of Virginia and
TesSie McRae. Mrs Gertru0e Bush
Jnnius, Jessie and David Of Newark,
N. j.. Ernest. Norman. Fred and
Charles McRae. Also surviving are
other relatives and friends. Notice
OF funeral later Arraneeinents by
Rollins. ~
wAsHINGioN. 0sCAK Z; on sgnasyl.
iNSITON Of l13l Willard ST NV.
Apt. sol. nephew Of Mrs. Ella NILS
and Mrs. Elizabeth Howard; also sur
siYing are three cousins, Mrs. Ella Louise
Gross Miss Flosie Bumbray and Robert
Bumbray; other relatives and many
friends After q noon Wednesday.
November III friends are invited to
4 call as the MCGUIRE Funeral Home.
X 1890 9th sc. NV. where services win
be held ON Thursday. November s.
at 1880 pm. Internent Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-17

GRAY, AUGUSTUS VI. A special COM
q munication at the Masonic
/A Temple. 10th and You SITS.
IN NV. is called by the Charles
RNN 4 4. M. Tor THURSDAY. No
NY vember rs. 1854, at 10 am.
for the purpose of perform
Ing the last sad rites over our late
r. M. AUGUSTUS w. GRAY Ofiicers
meet at the temple, members at the
Gslbraith Methodist Church. 9th ST..
between L and NJ SITS. NV. at II 30
am. Thursday. November 1S. All Ma
sonic members invited. BY order of
SAMUEL s. GREEN E
Worshipful Master.
CLARENCE A. NIXON, Secy.
7OHN l. SLADE, Asst. Secy. II
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Noyember RI ), ia54, kATahERIINsEE IlsE'l Ii.
HAFLE of 526 Peabody st. NV. be-
loNed sister of Lydia Foltz, Charles
Hafle and Madeline Coffman, aunt
OF Mrs; JOSEPH Upton. Mrs; Gary Stokes
at the w W. Deal Funeral Home,
1912 Georgia ave-. NV, on Friday.
November 10. at 2 pm. InterInent
Rock Creek Cemetery. 1S
Evening star., 1954-11-17

- - 81. ~ GASi.1as sSsnas
Of MIS-. RUBY +. Le croy. father D
John cIp, L rd;syy SEUy r. nT and Ian GAMES " +
Estill and Mr.. Beverley lie croy. ant
brother Of Mrs. Joe Gunson. Friend:
may cali at the pemaine Funera
Home, $50 South Washington St.. Alex
sndria, Va, where ,Ss11vies. services WV b
1915 am; !nterment IN ATlingtoE
may make contributions TO the Hear
LEE, GEORGE FAIL. Suddenly. Of
Monday, November Is, 1854. at Wash
ington, D. c.. GEORGE EARL LEE
son of the late George B. and Annit
Lee. He also is survived by three
sisters and one brother. Friends ma,
call at the funeral home OF Money
E King, Vienna, Va. where services
will be held on Friday, November 10
at 10 am. Interment Fairfax Gene,
terry. Fairfax. Va. Is
MACLEAN, DAVID. On Saturday. No
yer,ber Ii, 1854. at his residence. 2nS:
Marsaret Maciean q 81. petersblrg |
Friends may call at the Lee Funera
after Id am. Thlrsdass November 10
where services viii Be held al 1 p.nl
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Brother OF Two
Jap Ex-Cenerals
Named Bishop

TOKYO - (NC) - Fathe1 Peter
A. Kobayashi, educated in Canada
and the brother of two former gen.
erals in the imperial Japanese ar
my, has been named the new Bish-
op of Sendai.
Bishop-elect Kobayashi, 46, sue
ceeds Bishop Michael w. Urakawa,
who resigned recently because of
advanced age - he is " - and i'll
health.
The Bishop-elect studied coopera-
tives at St. Francis Xavier'S Uni
versity, Nova Scotia, Canada, in
1850. During that time he also lee
tured in the United States and Can
ada.
The new Bishop was one of a
band Of Japanese priests lauded
recently by Bishop William Van
Bekkum, Vicar Apostolic of Ru-
teng, for saving" the Catholic mis-
sions in Indonesia during World
War II. The Bishop-elect was a mis-
sionary for two years on the island
of Celebes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

The last American priest set free
was Father Sigfrid Schneider.
O.F.M., of Louisville, Ky. who
reached Hong Kong Oct. 80. Thir-
teen of the q American mission
aries still in communist China are
under lock and key for one crime"
or another.
A possible explanation for the
continued detention of the Amer
ican missionaries was revealed
when the American wife of a
German Businessmen arrived at
fhe Hong Kong border from Han
kow with her husband and fwo
children.
The husband and children we're
released at the border by commun-
ist officials, However, the wife was
detained because she was an Amer
ican. An official said that direct
orders from Peking were that no
Americans were to be permitted
out of the country.
The American wife, however, was
released "a hours after the rest of
the family had crossed the border.
II is thought here that the reason
for the Peking order might be to
hold Americans as hostages.
Meanwhile it was learned that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Scottish Miners Display
Rugged Lenten Devotion

MOTHERWELL, Scotland - NC)
For rugged devotion, it's hats off
to Catholic mine workers in the
village of Carfin about two miles
from here.
Every morning during Lent, the
workers-men and women-have
been gathering in church at $50
to recite all Is decades of the
Rosary.
Half an hour later. the workers
start the Stations of the Cross.
Then, around $50, they hear Mass.
Average attendance at the devo-
tions, arranged by the 80-year old
pastor, Msgr. Thomas Taylor, is
13O Many receive Holy Commun-
ion and then 90 straight to work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
New Law In S. Australia
Bans Indecent Literature

SYDNEY-(NC) - Tightening-up
of laws affecting publication and
distribution of indecent literature
in South Australia has followed
proclamation of new Police Of
fenses Act in that State. Similar
legislation is pending in New South
Wales and other States.
The act prescribes penalties for
any one who prints, publishes,
sells. offers for sale or has in his
possession for sale any indecent
matter" Penalty for offenses is
100 pounds fine about $23D or
six months Imprisonment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Members OF New
Sect Shun Doctor,
Let Children Die

GREN0BLE. France-NC) - A
mother and father belonging to a
fanatical new sect called the Wit
nesses of the Rebound Christ" who
let their 14-year-old son die with
out medical attention, are on trial
before the Court of Appeals here.
Meanwhile ten-year-old girl
whose mother belongs to the same
sect has died in Paris, also because
she was denied medical care.
The parents before the court
here claim that in denying medical
assistance to their son they were
following the teachings of their re-
ligious leader, Georges Roux.
Roux, 81, and the father of six
children, is a former post office
employee turned prophet" Tell
ing his handful of followers he will
work miracles for them if their
faith in him is great enough, he
suddenly announced last Christmas
that he was Christ himself,
Now known as the Christ of
Monfavet" - after some land he
owns near Avignon-he was caught
preaching in a small town the day
after the little girls death in Paris
and was nearly lynched He escsp-
ed under police protection.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Treasure Hunt
Worthwhile Game

ROUEN, France-(NC)-A boy
scout treasure hunt in the ruins of
the famous st. Wandrille Abbey
near here really turned up 4 treas
ure-several million francs worth
of gold pieces.
A group of young scouts, wolf
Cubs" had organized hike. dur
ing which they started treasure
hunt in the gardens of the ancient
abbey. During their game in an
excavation in a demolished wall
they found several earthenware
pots filled with hundreds of gold
pieces.
The value of their find has been
estimated at several million francs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

the largest mass arrest of Chinese
priests so far has been carried out
in Peking, the Chinese communist
capital.
AT least 28 priests were arrested
and most of the religious houses
in the Red capital we're occupied
by Red police. A dozen prominent
Catholic laymen were also seized
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
God Love You
The Cross Is AIrUays
F0UorUed By The Crown
BY Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

the Crown; then shall not China,
and those who aid it be assured
of the Crown because they live
close to the Cross? The more we
look into the Cross, the more it
filings its light into all the dark
places of the Communist world
and brightens up the heavens
with all the glory that streams
from it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

which we edit and publish six
times a year. II is a little maga-
zine but good things come in
small packages, and MISSION is
filled with good things. In MIS-
SION you will find pictures, car
toons, factual information and
last but not least. many inspiring
spiritual messages. If you want
to bring joy to every member of
the family six times year, send
in your name and address with
your request and sacrifice.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice TO it and send If to
the Most Reverend Fulton j.
Sheen. national Director of The
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Director
Father James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street. Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

of the Faith. What a consolation
is the Conservation of that Mass
for the Missions to our hearts so
saddened by the tragedies of the
Church in China. AS the Father
spared not His own Divine Son
on the Cross and in the Mass,
then neither should we spare
ourselves to enjoy the glory of
the Resurrection.
The Cross is always followed by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

fices for our
Holy Fathers
Society for the
Propagation of
the Faith. In
fact Sunday
Mass is quite
usually said by
missioners for
those who love
til e Missions
and are active
in Propagati
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
THE LORDS TOMB

Will claim all our attention In
Holy Week. Al the empty
tomb, the symbol of our glori.
Gus Redemption on EASTER
MORN we have arranged SPE.
CIAL MASSES FOR ALL OUR
BENEFACTORS. His Beatitude,
the Patriarch of Jerusalem, will
celebrate q Solemn Mass after
which ten of his missionaries
will also offer Mass for you
and yours-T0 THANK YOU
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
IN THE JORDAN WATERS

The was baptized John that FATIMA
SHRINE JORDAN will attract into the True Fold In holy
will make ready with special BAPTISMAL FONT
for the church. costing SOO Perhaps you'd like make
like block ts1A
gift of $40 lovely
painting, "Our Lady Of the Near East
and suitable for framing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

Every Sunday of the year we
read Mass for all our missionar-
les throughout the world and for
all our friends who make sacri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
YOU wERE IN THE MAsTERs LAST WILL. IS h
FROM TOMR TO YOUR TABLE

honor than to have the Risen Lord at your Easter
Him the of meal TO
FAMILY driven from His homeland and theirs
A PACK asA almost We gratefully receVs
warehouseHawel ST. & Esstchesef
Propx
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

SPEAKING OF SMILES, some
noble friend will win the CRATE
full smiles and endless prayers
Of MAGID, a youth who has
Just begun a five year course in
the seminary at Mar Aida, Leb-
anon. How? BY adopting him
by sending him in any INSTALL
ments the S1O0 he needs each
year for the costs of his train
ing. Both he and his poor
family will bless YOU.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
e suggest the following needs of our mission cha
DOMINIC SANO

Italian lad canoned young novice with
Mutho India has taken his she recently
She pleads for kind soul to sponsor
$3.50 needs Her family has noth
ing you help? She'll die blessing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
China Reds Expel 4 Priests;
13 Americans Still In Prison

HONG KONG - (aadio NC) - The arrival here of
three French Jesuts and Italian franciscan recently
leased from Red China a calls attention to the fact that
American missionary has been released from China prs
since last October.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
A SMILE OF INNOCENCE

A SMILE OF INNOCENCE
Broke out all over this lads
face when Sister showed him
the new FIRST COMMUNION
OUTFIT $50 given by one of
our generous friends. Won't you
help spread those smiles among
our destitute children on THE
DAY OF DAYS. FIR. Ayrout in
Egypt has thousands of them to
care for this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

II is ODD, but 1t is true, that
the only lovers of the Missions
are the lovers of the Cross; no
one will deny himself luxury or
make a sacrifice for the Missions,
who has not lived close to the
Cross and the Conservation of
the Mass. Some day our beloved
readers who send us their sacri-
fices will drink in their glorified
humanity, the promised cup fill
ed with the new wine in the
Kingdom of Heaven they have
helped to fill with souls from
pagan lands.
GOD LOVE YOU to AS. for
$40. This is the money from my
very first job. Please give it to
the Missions with my love and
prayers. to Nv. for S25.
please accept this check for the
Missions small reparation for
a wrong l did to my mother-in-
law" to MID. Enclosed is
my tardy check for $50 in full
fillment of a promise to send SIS
to the Missions from each pay
check and SIS extra for special
help last summer" to C.M,
Recently / received a check for
S182.70 which was double the
amount | expected In gratitude,
| am sending the Missions half
of this-S9l.35." to NIX.
for $50. Every pay day ] try to
put $40 in my savings account.
On reading MISSION magazine
| decided that my heavenly bank
book needed deposit, so here it
is" to JB. Enclosed is $50
earned from jury duty and
which | think the Missions need
more than l." to F.P.Z. En-
closed please find $125-one-
tenth of an inheritance ! received
as a part share of the family's
estate" to k.F. Enclosed is
S100 which | promised if ! sold
my house. The deal was closed
last night" to AS. "Enclos-
ed please find $3.50 which |
earned cleaning the church"
There are five million people,
of all sizes, shapes and ages. who
read MISSION - a magazine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
YOUR EASTER
GREETING FROM THE
TONR?

sz%@ Yes If our GIFT CARD
it'll right from this Holy
Shrine for with enclose souvenir TOUCHED TO The HOLY
will tell friend loved that you requested
missionary to offer time; that you
in sacred article to chapel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Family Of Naiions

World.peaee talks are about as
ill-accepted a piece of converse.
ton as ; family conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

Try N For Sire
The circumference of your head
is one-third your height.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

The Cross is always followed by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19

Dealer, Marysville; Parrott Imple-
ment Co., John Deere Dealer,
Redwood; Union County Farm
Bureau, Massey-H Harris & Cock
shut Dealers, Marysville, Brown
Brothers, Allis Chalmers Dealers,
Marysville; and Marysville Trac-
tor Sales, Inc, Ford and Dearborn
Dealers, Marysville.
All All members and parents
are invited to attend the Achieve
ment Meetings. Short programs are
being presented by the All club
members of the various communi-
ties. Members must attend to re-
ceive premiums won on their pro-
jects.
Three Union County All men,
bers will be attending the Nation
al 4-H Club Congress in Chicago
from Nov. 28-Dec, 2nd. as dele
gates from Ohio. These three dele
gates are: Judy Cahill, of the Lib
erty LassieS & Liberty Feeders
All Clubs, winners of the State
Canning award: Rose Ann Rausch,
of Freedoms Foundation and Dar-
by Valley Producers All Clubs,
winner of State Dairy Achieve
ment award; and Glen Schmidt, of
the Victory Producers All Club,
winner of the State Poultry award
Jeanette Boerger, of Freedoms
Foundation and Victory Producers
All Clubs, was winner of the State
Meat Animal award and receives
a wrist watch, with the possibility
of future honors when her records
are considered in National compe-
titiOn,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19

some feature price emphasis at the
meat counter.
Poultry and Eggs -Stewing chic
kens, broilers, and fryers are in
good supply and reasonable in
price. Medium-sized eggs are still
plentiful in supply and give the
most egg for the money.
Ohio turkey growers have had
an exceptional year. They have
produced crop of 1919 more than
in 1853. They have produced a fine
quality bird this year. There has
been very little disease and the
weather has been favorable. The
turkeys are sized to be short and
meaty. They may be Beltsville
White, New Holland White, or
Broad-breasted Bronze. In spite of
the fact that 100000 turkeys
were produced in Ohio many more
are being shipped in to meet the
needs.
This week look for apples, cram
berries, grapes, juice oranges. Veg
etables- carrots, celery, potatoes,
squash, turnip greens. Meats =
chuck roasts, picnic hams. Poultry
turkeys, broilers, fryers. Medium
eggs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19

bootstraps, and often the whole
boot, to give to Patagonia or Al
bion. Small business earnings
taken by taxes cannot be
ploughed back into that business.
In first Is operating months.
SBA has granted 858 loans total
ling SAT, ,323, 900, an average of
less than $50, 900. Loans range
from 81, 500 to $3.50, 900 limit.
But significantly, through poll
cies instituted by Barnes, in 70So
of these loans, private lending
agencies are participating.
So
Much more money has been
loaned by private banks to small
businesses after they first applied
to SBA for loans, than has been
loaned by SBA. Banking houses
find exhaustive SBA investiga-
tions show up soundness of many
small business loans that chain
bank employees turned down.
This situation applies primarily
in areas where independent
bankers have been driven out.
In other words, apparently too
often, chain bank employees can
not recognize good loans. Inde-
pendent bankers, generally, have
q wide experience In business,
manufacturing, farming, and
also an intimate knowledge of
an important Ingredient In max
ing any loan character,
gained not from working up
through chairs Of chain bank but
by lifetime of experience.
No matter how much ability
heads a chain banking operation,
that same genius does not rub off
like chalk on all employees.
Already SBA has proved branch
banking is no substitute for in-
dependent bankers. Huge corpor-
ate systems become unwieldy be-
cause Of fact top brains cannot
be divided. And in any field of
endeavor, even the highest cor
poration is no match for sound
ly operated independent business,
If government makes sure both
must operate by same rules.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19


by small businessmen of National
Federation of Independent Busi-
ness, plus untiring work by the
Senate and House Small Business
Committees with such conServa-
tive thinkers as Senators Thye
and Saltonstall, Rep. William Hill,
brought about SBA. If any Of the
socialistic crowd favored SBA
they kept awfully silent.
y
Facts are that through SBA,
government acted to attempt al
deviation of sins of both omission
and commission with which gov
ernment shackled small business.
The sin of omission was fail
ure to more forcefully restrain
growth of branch banking and
consequent amusement of large
segments of money and credits
in hands of few. Small business
denied access to money and
credit is in as dire straits as if
shut off from raw material or
merchandise by monopolization.
The sin of commission Is sop
ping up earnings needed by small
business for expansion to finance
multi-billiOn dollar world boom
doggIing schemes. 1t is an axiom
no business stands still; 1t either
goes forward or backward. Thus
American system of pulling q
business up by its bootstraps has
been nullified by taking away the
q National FEDERATION Of Independen. Business
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
Amish Decide To
Build Own School
At MiIIersburg

Amish farmers of Holmes Coun-
ty who have been in a lot of trou-
BILE recently with the public school
authorities have offered a compro-
mise, stating that they had decid-
ed to build their own parochial
school.
The dispute with the County and
State school officials was caused
by the failure of the Anish par
ents to send their children to pub
lie schools past the eighth grade.
Spokesman for the Amish there
stated that they wanted their chill
dren to remain simple farmers and
that a high school education is not
necessary in their routine of life.
1t has been pointed out to them
that the setting up of their own
school will not relieve parents of
the responsibility of sending their
children to school. But the Amish
believe they will have a better
chance of holding their children on
the farms if they own and operate
their own parochial school system.
However they will be compelled to
comply with all state and county
school laws and regulations.
Recently five Amish fathers
were sentenced to thirty days in
the city of Akron workhouse for
ignoring the court order to send
their children to school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
Let's 90 Shopping

Fruits and Vegetables Apples
are Ohios good fruit buy. Shipped
in fruit is of excellent quality and
reasonable in price. Grapes offer
choices in variety Thompson's s
seedless, Emperor, Ribier, and To-
kay. Raw cranberries are of ex-
cellent quality. Juice oranges and
seedless oranges are in good sup
ply.
Carrots are of good quality and
are in abundant supply. High
quality celery from California and
Florida is now on the market. The
green market offers several
choices, turnip greens, kale, endive
and head lettuce.
Meats-Beef and pork are in
good supply. Veal is receiving
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
Harold Murray Under
Doctors Care At His
Home In Monroe Twp.

Harold Murray, prominent far
mer of Monroe Township and a
member of the Jonathan Alder
school board is reported to be con-
fined to his home and suffering
from a nervous ailment.
Although he has been under doc
tors care for the past week his
condition is said not to be alarm
ing and he is well on the road to
complete recovery,