davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

not of sffliction, the Lord saith;' this is again
the opening prayer of the Mass. And St Paul
in Sundays Epistle, offers prayer for our
spiritual happiness May you walk worthily
of God and please Him in all things May
you be completely strengthened through His
glorious power unto perfect patience and long
suffering; joyfully rendering thanks to God the
Father Who made us worthy TO share the lot of
the saints in light He has rescued us from the
power of darkness and transferred us into the
Kingdom of His beloved Son ;"
AS loyal faithful subjects of that holy king
dom we can cope bravely and helpfully with The
tribulations from which the world suffers today,
and we can face with humility and hope the
test of Judgment Day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

ganlZatlon, dates from early In
this century and served as the
only method of agricultural
settlement when there was pre-
cious little capital to invest and
the probability of profits was
practically nil. The appeal had
to be made to sheer heroism
and self-sacrifice and nothing
else.
The young Jew who came out
of Minsk or Warsaw, hot and
bothered about ZioniSm, could
be induced to take up the shov-
Ell and man the plow without
any idea of making cent on
the deal. Moreover, the essence
of kibbutz economy is the abso-
Lutte community control of ev-
erything. No money circulates
and everyone works according
to a division of labor that is
determined by the group. Chill
dren are placed for care in a
center within the kibbutz and
spend only few hours a day
with parents who are relieved
from all chores and activities
OF the household. Everyone
eats in common dining hall,
In some of the .kibbutzim, small
industry and all sorts of by.
product activities have develop
ed.
Defense Value
/ saw some kibbutZim down
GAIA way which have just been
established. 1t should not be
forgotten that the system 10
part military as we'll as ece-
nomic and has served as a
means of populating the FROM
tier areas and assuring adequate
defense. The value of the kib-
butzim in this respect was elo-
quently revealed in 1948-49.
| am frank to say that be.
fore seeing a kibbutz | was pre-
pared for lot of fanatics who
eat nothing but nuts or live on
some sort of root. / feared that
/ might find all sorts of faddists
and people who talk about the
simple life far from the COM
forts of civilization. / was very
much afraid that in every kib-
butz | would be welcomed by
br0nzed chaps who never shave
or who believe in free love.
This was not the case at all.
Prosaic and Routine
Kibbutz life struck me az
very prosaic and routine, just
another job that has to be done.
Many young people like it and
many leave, for there is no
compulsion. In many ways a
kibbbutz is like club to which
one must be admitted to men,
bership, but there is no CO.
ercion whatever in the formal
sense-although an ex-kibbutz-
mix may be regarded some
what as one who could not take
the gaff.
The main problem, it seem.
ed to me, is just how Israel is
going to manage to raise up
generations of one group in the
ordinary capitalist-competitive
economy and, at the same time,
another group that never sees
money. One or the other is
probably possible. But just how
the two can be adjusted within
the same nation is not entirely
clear to me.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

essary to de-
fine the term.
At any rate,
for the sake
of my readers
W h o S e He
brew is q bit
hazy, it means
a collective or
81 Oup SCktR
m e n I and
+ e pr e S ents
m O nf n q
most interest
ing and origi-
nal of social
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

c g n I u r y
would | n e v
itably witness
the triumph
of comm u n
ism from one
e n d o t I h e
world to the
other.
No one can
bre a k the
c | O S G ties
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
MONSIGNOR HIGGINS

A short TIME ago, on the 38th
anniversary of the Bolshevik
Revolution, the Soviet Govern
ment declared that the Goth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

Let us be neither worried actvsts who do
not think through their action, nor intellectuals,
who forget to fulfill their duty today in thinking
about the reforms of tomorrow.-Bishop Alfred
Ancel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
RICHARD PATTEE
Visit TO o. Kibbuk

imagine that by this time
the word kibbutz has entered
the vocabulary of almost every
one and that it is scarcely nee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
Marshall SatterGeld At Beach Tues.

Marty Marshall, the Detroit
heavyweight who Skyrockets to
heavyweight who Skyrocketed to
Bob Satterfeld last year will
meet the Chicago kayo specialist
in return 10-round fight Tues
day night at the Miami Beach
Auditorium.
Marshall was an unknown
fighter until late last year when
he belted out Satterheld in two
rounds at Chicago. He has been
very much in demand since that
bout and in his last fight he was
outnointed by Harold Johnson.
Marty is a newcomer to boxing
but shows a lot of promise. He is
a smart boxer as well as a deVaS-
tating hitter. In 10 professional
fights he has lost but three.
Satterfeld became a favorite
with the local fans here last year
when he began knocking out his
rivals with amazing regularity.
His only loss was to a fleeing
Doc Williams.
Bob, who hits harder than any
other fighter in boxing with the
exception of Rocky Marciano, has
knocked out such fighters of Bob
Baker, Julio Mederos, John Hol-
man and Cleveland Williams. He
also owns a win over Harold
Johnson.
In So pro bouts Satterheld has
lost IL and his record indicates
that he usually knocks out his
opponents or either gets knock
ed out himself.
Promoter Chris Dundee an
nounced the action packed sup
porting card viii be added to the
program today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
We Asked No One To
Bring Us Here

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
We asked no one to bring us here
But we rebelled against the bring
ing
They ierked us from our land so
dear
And while our mournful cries
were ringing
They laughed and laid on us the
lash.
The few who were adept at diving
Jumped overheard and made
dash
Whit" other victims were arriv-
ingl
We esMed no one to bring us here
But we are here 10 stay forever
Scot free from second class and
fear
And we will bow to these things
never
We felled the trees and cleared
the lands
With unshod feet and hearts then
aching.
While you were chasing Indian
bands,
Your fertile new grounds we were
breaking.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
Rex Carson Hexed
And Can't Win Gal

Some day, Rex Carson vows,
he'll win the gal.
So far, the tall, dark and hand
some actor, who co-stars with
Dana Andrews, Piper Laurie and
William Talman in Universal
International's print-by-Techni-
color adventure Smoke Signal,
al the Capital Theatre, has lost
the girl in every picture.
The husky, good looking Carson
lost beautiful Barbara Rush 70
Rock Hudson in "Taza, Son OF
Cochise' and had 10 stand by and
see jeff Chandler win Rhonda
Fleming in Yankee Pascha." He
misses out in Smoke Signal, too.
The picture begins Saturday
midnite.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

Powell'S smoothly working Hor-
net team from little Carver High
I'm Coconut Grove topped Don
Thompson of Tampa 61-49 here
Saturday night to give Miami its
hrst state basketball champion
ship in history.
The top-seeded Carver five
lived up to pre-tournament pre-
dlctlons as they earned the right
to represent the Florida Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association in
the national high school meet in
Nashville next week.
Veteran sports followers saw
that Powell'S team is one of the
best to show in a state tourna-
ment so far. While the COMPETE
ton in the national meet will be
much tougher, the Hornets are
expected to hold their own in
play. :
In girls play Jacksonville New
Stanton slipped past Daytona
Beach Campbell Street in a 56-54
thriller.
Another bunch of stringbean
cagers, West Palm Beach Roose-
welt murdered Campbell Street
TAI to wrap up the boys con-
ISOLATION crown. However, st.
Petersburg Gibbs girls were not
quite so lucky and had to settle
for a narrow 4l-40 win over
Tampa Don Thompson to win the
girls consolation championship.
Big Bob Brown dropped in an
assortment of hooks and Grips to
produce % points in leading the
Carver five to the championship.
The shorter Thompson five BATH
ed the South Florida cagers on
more even terms during the first
half. The score was tied at 14-all
at the end of the first quarter
and Thompson moved ahead 81
% at the half-moStly on the
strength of the shooting and re-
bounding of Capt. Frank Williams.
Carver came back in the Sec
ond half to tie the score and NOV
ed to a 41-37 third period and
continued to widen the gap as the
NAGW ~ a NIOoC.
New Stanton girls had a fight
on their hands before winning
their championship. Campbell st.
led 1914 at the end of the first
quarter and the two teams were
dead locked 28-all at the half,
Stanton. moved to a commanding
46-37 third period lead but the
Campbell Street Sextet came back
fast in the final stanZa before
= finally falling 56-54.
Favored Carver entered the
tournament with a sensational
all mark and beat Panama City
Rosenwald 62-51 in its first out
ing In the quarter finals Car
yer toppled Tallahassee Lincoln
51-36 and beat West Palm Beach
$685. in the Semi-finals.
Lightly regarded Don Thomp-
son came into the meet with only
a 7-3 record and with all the
coaches" picking its crosstown
neighbor, Middleton TO meet
Carver, and promptly edged PEN
SdGOld washington O0-0o. AoA AAa
A and NJ high. the defending
champion, was knocked out by
Thompson 52-42. In quarter
finals play Thompson beat st.
Petersburg Gibbs $3.50, and
toppled Daytona Beach Campbell
Street 55-52 to earn the right to
meet Carver in the finals.
New Stanton gir's beat Roose-
welt 1924 TO win their game then
defeated Gibbs 53-42 to move into
the finals.
In boys competition James
HUMPHREYS OF Campbell Street
shot "a points in four games to
win the top scoring honors fol-
lowed by Carver's Brown who hit
for 80 in four games. Single game
scoring honors went 10 ITALIA
hassee Griffin's Leroy Gibson who
scored 80 points.
Percentage wise, Campbell
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
Powell Coached Five
Top Don Thompson

Streets Geneva Nealey hit for 81
points in three games to cop
scoring honorS in the girls di-
vision followed by Stanton's Yer
nita Fletcher who got LOG in four
games for 26.5 average.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
WARES SHOE CLINIC

Charles Ware, Prop.
We mend the rips
And patch the holes
Build up the heels
And save the souls
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
36s NV. goth ST. Ph. e2.o426
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
ALL-STATE SELECTIONS
FIRST TEAM-BOYS

Bob Brown, Carver; Albert
Sands, Carver; James HUMPHREYS,
Campbell Street; Frank Williams,
Don Thompson; Mack Freeman,
Roosevelt; Leroy Gibson, Griffin.
SECOND TEAM
Smith, Middleton; Archie Mond,
Don Thompson, John White,
Middleton; Willie Peterson, A and
NJ High; George Ely, Roosevelt.
FIRST ROUND
WPB Roosevelt 81 Dorsey 40
Tampa SIS Pensacola SO
FAMU High go Stanton 81
SECOND ROUND
BTW, Miami SO Palatka SO
Carver so Panama City 81
Lincoln 81 Lincoln Gainesville SO
Roosevelt SIS Tallahassee 81
Don Thompson 50 FAMU AZ
Gibbs SO M. Gilbert 80
Campbell Street So Orlando SO
Middleton So Howard Ocala 80
QUARTER FINALS
Carver So Lincoln 46
Roosevelt 68 Miami BTW SIS
Thompson 81 Gibbs so
Campbell Street 80 Middleton 38
SEMI-FINALS
Carver 90 Roosevelt SIS
Thompson So Campbell st. 81
CONSOLATION
Roosevelt "a Campbell st. Al
FINALS
Carver 81 Thompson 40
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
SECOND TEAM

Smith, Middleton; Archie Mond,
Don Thompson, John White,
Middleton; Willie Peterson, A and
M High; George Ely, Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
THE GIRL
WHO BEAT The YANKEES
(See Front Covert
(See Front Covert

Broadway has come up
with something new in
baseball: Gwen VerdOn
WTHo's on first? What's on
w second? Who slams the
old apple out of the ball park
every time she comes to bat?
Who else but Gwen Verdon,
the niftyshortstop on the cover?
Miss Verdon is the female
who walks off with the honors
in what should be a predomi-
nantly maie-lead Broadway
musical - George Abbott's
Damn Yankees. " The show is
based on a baseball novel, The
Year The Yankees Lost The
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Pennant'' by Douglas Wallop,
which came out late last sum-
mer just before the Yankees
did lose the pennant. Stealing
home is an old trick Of hers =
she did il in "Can-Can, as a
speciality dancer. Now she's a
top star, in her second Broad
way show.
Gwen Moves Up
COULDN'T happen to a sweeterl
girl. Gwen bears her honorsI
with amazing modesty. In the
road tryouts of Damn YAM
KEGS" because of plot exigen-I
cies she didn't appear on the
stage until the eighth numberI
in the first act. She didn 4
Continued on nexf page
This Weet MGsasine May Is. I95'S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Apartment Building Now
Roudy For Occupancy

A newly decorated and COM
pletely renovated apartment
building at 2loS Bloomington Is
now ready for occupancy. accord
ing to Romano onkc, owner and
operator Of the building,
The building has eight scpar-
ate rental units with three rooms
and bath In each unit, Rooms arr
completely furnished with new
furniture and kitchen appliances,
II is conveniently located from the
standpoint ot public transporta.
ton. as II Is situated on the
Bloomington car line and one
block from the Franklin car line.
The owner says families with
children are welcome, she said.
AS children should have a de-
cent place u live, Landlords
should be willing 10 provide ade.
quate housing for them"
Mrs, onke said those who have
seen the interior OF the building
SAY u is the first of It's kind In
Minneapolis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Eroll Fusseff RefireS
From Posfcl Service
After IS Years

Enroll NJ. Fassctt. entered the
Minneapolis Post ONCE. January
Id. 1890. as substitute carrier,
was retired from service Novem.
Der 30, 1859
Mr. EaAsctt spent his entire
career In the Main ONCE delivery
with u total service " 30 years.
10 months and - days,
lie In n member OF st, Thomas
Episcopal church. IN treasurer NJ
the Twin CITY Reel and Trigger
club a member OF the NAACP
North star Branch NApE and the
Twin city Forty Club,
MIR FaAactts hobby In fishing
and hunting
lie hives with his wife, Glorrine
at bi3d 10Th Az. \,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

and will spend the winter with
her son-tn-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard McCarter Of
ol4 goth Av S.
Family Visitors: Mrs. Lawrence
Brooks Of Kansas City. Kans., and
son, William Brooks OF Chicago,
were guests of their brother and
uncle and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Watkins Of 1928 Oakland
Av., and aunt, Mrs. Edith Moulden
Of 404s Fourth Av So. over
Thanksgiving, Mrs. Brooks had
been visiting her son in Chicago
and they motored to Minneapolis,
arriving Wednesday. November
%. In honor OF their guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Watkins entertained
with family dinner on Thanks
giving Day. November "a. They
left by motor for their homes on
Friday and expressed having a
most wonderful time.
Cardettes Bridge Club: Mrs
Earl Bowman Jr., 4445 Fourth Az.
was hostess to the Cardettes
Bridge club Saturday, November
20. Club prizes were captured by
Mrs. Howard Brown. first: Mrs.
Ralph Graham. second and Mrs.
Joseph Camp. consolation. The
next meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs. Howard Brown. 1918 Fifth
Av S.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Mallory Jr. and two
year old daughter. Denise, cele-
brated their third anniversary.
November 20. in their newly pur-
chased home at 1927 Fourth Az.
S.
Breakfast Guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Ashby Gaskins, i409 Third Az. s.
were hosts at breakfast on Sun
day morning. November q. Guest
Of honor was Mrs, George Hinton
OF Chicago, III, who is the house
guest of Mrs. Ethel Virgins, 23l
n. Miss River Blvd, 81. Paul
Other guests were Mrs Virgins
and Mr.. and Mrs, Burie Car
michael Sr.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings TO Mrs. Frances Dun
can. 1913 25th Av. s, who obser-
yer her 18th birthday on wednes-
day. December l.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Social and Personal
y MINNEAPOLIS

Seattle Visitor Allen Mallory Of Seattle WASH arrived
the city Monday November % for few days visit with his
brother and family Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Mallory of 1883
Clinton Az.
Correction Theodore Woodland made the presentation Of
the gavel the Prince Hall Grand Chapter their tea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Woodworking Porty
held For Mr. And Mrs.
Freeman Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. FREEMAN Robin
son. lTSa Eighth Az N. were fet.
Ell with housewarminE party at
their home on Saturday evening,
November 20. Hosts were Mr.,
and Mrs Leland Carrtgcr, Mrs,
Mary Ford and Mrs, Geraldine
HERON.
Games and dancing were enjoy
eli after which a tasty lunch was
served.
Guests showered the happy eoU.
pie with many useful gifts for
their newly purchased home.
Among guests who telicltatcd
Mr.. and Mrs, Robinson were the
MesSrs. and Mines, Thomas Ian
gum, Arthur Komomua. William
Mckinney, Henry Brcedlovc,
Barnell Breediove, Madison Buck
ner, Sherman Perry. Leroy Nc
GowRn, johnnie johnson. Gold.
stein Jackson. Russell Taylor
Harry Davis, LonEy Perry. James
Miller, Earl Miller,
And the Mines. Mary Rcashy
Norman Minis. William Mccoy,
Naomi Carter, James Batscll. Don
LaFaucette, Henry Lacy. Geral.
dine Brown. Edward withers,
Archie Givcns Oscar GrizsAm and
Miss Patricia Packard, Those
sending gifts who were unable TO
he present were the Mines Naomi
Whitaker. Mabel Curtis, Georgia
woodson: the Messrs, and Mines
Lawrence Mccoy. Ward Bell and
Earl rettiford,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

recording stars lie said his ia
vorite activity In working and that
he II undecided ON his favorite
deb. when asked how he liked the
Twins" he said they were all
right His ambition To 10 become
musician. While In school. he won
n few honors In track. Yes. this
date Is Jerry AAhby, Since he has
come To the Twins" Jerry has
made quite few friends lilo IL
a very nice fellow. and We hope
that M long as he stays here, he
will continue 10 make more
friends, ! don't know what kind Of
musician you intend 10 be Jerry,
but carry on. n you have the
ability and talent, you can be any
thing you want 10 be, tho SI'ys
the limit for your talents
Well. fabulous people, until next
week, this same time mus,
once again leave your company
Signing Off
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

held Sunday November 20, The
gavcl was from the Chester
Johnson class Of the Conslstory.
I.arcrcell Greene made a few re-
marks, but did not make the pre-
sentatinn as stated in our last
edition.
Sister II Guest Mrs, Artiia
Frederick of Admission. Ala. IA
sitting IN the city, guest of her
and Mrs, Lewis Scaton OF S0l2
Clinton Az. and other relatives
Mr., and Mrs Scaton entertained
at family dinner on Thanksgiving
Day. On Saturday evening, Mrs
Seatnn entertained Informally In
honor OF Mrs. Frederick and she
was guest OF honor at = family
dinner on Sunday at the home OF
her niece and husband. Mr., and
Mrs, Clyde Scroggins and family
~ idit Oak Park Az, N Mrs
Frederick left for her home ON
"Wednesday. November 30. after
an enjoyable ten day visit
Thanksgiving Win Family !
Miss Barbara Davis. aeta Flfth
Az. \. teacher In the Mime
apolis School system spent tho
Thanksgiving holiday with her
parents In Omaha, Nch,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

HospltallEed: Leon Smith. trIs-
tee Of Local 5i6 Dining Car EN-.
ployees Union In patient at
FRirview hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
BARCLAY. FORMER
PRESIDENT OF ALBERTA
DEAD AT -

Monrovia, Liberia CAMP ---
Edwin J Barclay former prcsi,
dent OF IIheia, died here Nov q
At Ffrestone hospital, where he
had been under treatment for sew
eral weeks
The ~ year old statesman. who
served as Liberals chief executive
from 1880 to 1914, had been In
failing health for a year although
he remained active politically.
In i9la, on an invitation from
the late President Franklin u
Roosevelt. he visited the United
states and became the first chief
Of Negro state 80 honnrrd
Barclay was noted for hts init,
mate knowledge OF customs and
traditions ~ Liberals aboriginal
population Extremely fond Of
music and books. he authored n
book Of verse and composed one
of Liberals two national anthems
Lone Star Forever"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS !

Mother Was Guest: Mrs. Nellie Gray, Benton HSrbor
en VINO has been visiting her and daughternaw and
family Mr. and Mrs Riley Gilchrt of 1916 Second Av left
for her home on Monday November IS Mrs GRAY came 10 the
city because OF the illness of her son. who been confined
his home for the past three weeks suffering from virus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Hospitalixed: Andrew Clark Sr,
4o45 Clinton Av. is a patient at
Asbury Methodist hospital where
he entered on Thursday. Novem-
Der "a, and underwent surgery on
Friday morning. Mr.. Clark is
much improved.
Just For Fun Club: Mrs. Her
bert Harris. 44l7 Third Av. s.
was hostess to the Just For Fun
club on Sunday. November 20.
Mrs. Gloria Chambers was the
winner Of a turkey. Plans were
discussed for the clubs annual
Christmas party.
Detroit Visitor: Mrs. Beatrice
Miller OF Detroit, Mich. arrived
in the city Monday, November %.
for a visit with her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Young OF 1901 James Av.
N. Mrs. Miller is a spiritual sing.
er.
Dinner Guests: Rev. and Mrs.
Henderson Reddick. 9l6 Aldrich
Av. N. entertained with dinner on
Thanksgiving Day, November %.
Guests were Mrs. Matte Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs John Maxwell, Mrs.
Mamie Tucker and A. L. Brown.
Following dinner guests relaxed
with television and socialized.
Family Guest: Mrs. Stella
Light OF Lutsen. MINI, arrived
in the city Monday. November %,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

James Thomas. i023 Marshall Av.
celebrated her birthday ON Wed.
neAday. November 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

oftentimeA opportunlta In miss.
81 because We are broadcSAting
when We should be tuning In