davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

WILLIAM DYE, $685. Mime
haha Av., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William l.. Dye.
The Royal Jubileers brought
several numbers, Words Of en-
enlargement were given by Rev.
F.. z. Byrd Rev. John Young and
Rev. McHenry. Mrs. Erselene
Goodwin was mistress Of ceremon-
les. Mrs. lone Brown, president,
and Mrs. Naomi Charwick. chair
man of the group wish TO thank
one and all for their fine coopera-
ton both spiritually and finan-
cially. Mrs Carrie Williams. was
organist and Mrs. Margaret Scott,
pianist.
On Sunday, June 10. Rev. Worth
l.. Barbour. newly elected pastor.
will deliver his first message at
the IL a. m. hour. The public Is
cordially invited.
To remember our sisters and
brothers In prayer. TO aid them in
sickness or distress IL unable 70
Wit them and drop them a card
viii mean so much.
In closing we wish TO thank
God for Rev. J. w. Phelps who
untiringly stood by our side,
teaching us the meaning OF love
peace and unity May God bless
you. Mrs. Sarah Benson. report.
er.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Jesus Way" Wayman AME;
church and Zion will work to
gether.
You are always welcome at
Zion. Mrs. Cynthia West
brooks, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
SIOUX
= LLS
NEWS
N 7 e s

All the Fathers around here arr
kcying up for their day, Helen
Haynes. one OF our Sunday School
teachers has her class preparing
something special for the fathers
and she has high hopes that most
~ them will come 10 Sunday
School Sunday.
A group of the Church and civic
clubs pooled their money and pur.
chased special nurses watch for
Fannie Mae Clark. recent gradu-
ate ~ Washington High school.
she Is a member OF Pilgrim Bap.
tist church Tho members had
special services for Miss Clark.
Miss Clark IL very active In the
church
Shirley Tolbert and Marie Dy-
sart are getting ready 10 attend
camp and these gals arc busy aS
all get out, Shirley Is going to
Baptist Camp In Minnesota whore
her sister Gwyn Ia a counselor.
while Marie DySart is going to
Camp Tcepeetonka. YwCa camp.
Have fun gals, They shan't take
off for awhile yet but any OF you
well wishcrs who wish To DO some.
thing nice for the children, DO q
now
We are going TO have a baseball
treat here this summer The
great Riley Steward who was sta.
toned here In the Air Fore dur
ing World War II II playing on
tho RrookinEs team as pitcher.
with Daniel jackson as catcher.
These fellows are really good,
Riley II well known around here
50 he can be seen daily shooting
the breeze with old friends and
making new ones
Miss Raker Of the Fiandreau
Indian school IL still fillipg social
obligations here and preparing
TO so home 90 Ga. She SAYS she
isn't going 10 teach here mex, fall
hu, wr'll sec We'd love 10 see her
come back
81 Johns Missionary Society
held It's regular business session
at the home OF Mrs Minnie
Franklin. 1923 W. 18th 81. Mrs
{. shelley Is president Of this
group.
Robert Haynes and Dan Coates
are getting all In on the green
that they can IN preparation for
the golf tourney In Minneapolis,
the day IL never too hot or wet
for Gnlf but Il gets rugged fcr
cutting the lawn or wedding the
garden,
Jerry Cahecli has been under
the weather for . few DAYS She's
up and on the toh now Our 10
enjoyed Jerry's DAYS OF she
sprnt two afternoons visiting
Jerry.
Mr.. and Mrs Y Stevenson ct
Minneapolis wrre the guests %
the Alg rrOst family FOR . week
Tney spent their time sight SEE
ing Ard enjoying the Frrst hos
Pitaiity
LNoks natural and crNt again
TO 80 E c CcIlins driving IN hts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

More classified advertising Il
the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

meeting.
Marshall DisboId In president
Of the Minneapolis Urban League,
and Mrs. Robert Murray In presi-
dent of the Guild.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
pliapee with our May II. 1864
ruling" viii require Is strong.
definite, positive language in
legal terms. a directive which no
lawyer or Judge misunderstands
or underestimate.
Burden Upon Defendants
Disagreement no basis for fall
ure % comply Courts OF equity
may properly take into account
the public interest In the elimina-
ton Of such obstacles In a sys-
temAtic and effective manner. But
II should 90 without saying that
the vitality OF these constitutional
principles cannot be allowed to
yield simply because Of disagree
ment with them"
Very simply this means that Just
because individual citizens, off,
Gals. or groups do not like or do
not agree with the May IL, 1854.
opinion they may not ignore. evade
or defy IL. That In. they may not
do so In court In a final determi-
nation. no matter how much they
talk or write about II In disagree
ment outside OF "A courtroom show
down.
Burden upon the defendants:
once such a start has been made,
the courts may find that addi-
tional time may be necessary TO
carry out the ruling In an effec-
tive manner, The burden rests
upon the defendants TO establish
that such time In necessary In the
public interest and In consistent
with good-faith compliance at the
earliest possible date"
II should be noted that only
after n start has been made will a
request for additional time be con-
sdrrcd, Here. as In other phases
under the Jurisdiction OF the
courts. we have the privilege Of
challenging such requests for time
In the courts. forcing hearing
and a determination. We need not
depend upon tho mere assertion
Of a school official that more time
IL necessary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. w. Phelps delivered his
final sermon on Sunday, June II,
as interim minister OF our church.
His subject was Facing Your
Own Record" scripture. Job 1919
and Acts ~ 20 This winding up
message was inspiring. forceful,
and gave food for thought.
United with the church by
Christian experience were Mrs.
Mildred Tucker, 1900 Eighth Av
N. formerly a member of Liberty
Church. Jackson. Tenn, and Mrs
Maude Douglas. 1881 Lyndale Av
", a former member Of China
Grove Baptist church, Monroe.
Ia. We welcome you TO the fold.
Our visitors were many. You
are welcome at all times.
Music was furnished by the
Senior Gospel choir.
We were happy TO have Mrs.
Ruth Daley at worship last Sun.
day after a long siege OF illness.
At 7:30 p. m. the Senior Mis-.
sionary Society presented a spirit
ual program which was dedicated
10 Rev. J. w. Phelps. Appearing
on the program were Mrs. Jose.
phine Barnes. the Mines. Dorothy
Billups. Harriet Starks, Dolores
Webb, Dolores Robson and heart.
felt solos were rendered by Mrs
BETTY Jackson. Mrs. Anna Moody
and Mrs. Judson Phillips.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
81 Columbans
Sail for Missions
Via Golden Gate

ST. C0LUMBANS, Neb.-Mark-
ing a high point in the current
Asia invasion by misSioners, some
30 Columbian Fathers will sail
out of San Francisco's Golden
Gate during November TO mis-
sionary work in the Orient.
Packing their bags and some
times their jeeps-on five freight
ers, the young apostolic adventur-
ers will leave American and Irish
homes for the rice lands of the
East and future whose horizon
is darkened by Communist clouds.
Only a few of the group are
veterans; 27 are young priests, or.
dained last Christmas.
Twelve are bound for the Phil
ippines, including two priests who
are specialists in agriculture.
A group of 10 missionaries goes
to Korea.
The nine Columbans going to
Japan are Irish. Three of them,
however, studied in the u. S.
Altogether during 1855 more
than so Columbian Fathers went
to the missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

1 Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it, and sent il to
the Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith, or your Diocesan Di-
rector, Father James Kulp. 246
East Town Street, Columbus l6,
Ohio. Or sacrifice some of your
time and energy TO send Christ
mas gifts to people in the mis-
sions who are living in such
distress that they never be-
fore had gifts at Christmas as
an expression of the Joy Of the
Holy Season. Now is the time
to mail your Christmas gifts
to the Missions! Old clothes,
toys, candy, castoffs of all kinds
and used religious articles are
perfect. Father Achilles de
Gryse for instance will glad
ly distribute them in the Phil
ippines. He is at Baguio, Philip
pines, Box AZ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

seven II u IL
dred years be
fore, it had
been foretol6
by the proph
ct Isaias, OF
Our Lord !,
Surely H e
h a t h borne
our infirmi
ties and car
ried our sor
rows. for He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

announced that they will increase
its cost to consumers.
The Catholic Press leaders,
gathered here for the regular Fall
meeting of the CPA board, said
the rise in the cost of the paper
on which newspapers are printed
will "wreak havoc" on the opera
tions of religious publications,
and may put some of them out
of business.
From our viewpoint" they
said, such an increase Is
construction Of trade 10 The ex-
tent that II threatens freedom
Of the press"
The CPA board declared il
could see mo justification" for
the new increase. II said that the
profits of manufacturers for the
first six months of 1855 were
greater than last year, according
TO their own figures. The board
said the manufacturers appear
determined to demand a price
as great as the market will bear
THE Catholic Press Associa
ton views with alarm" the state
ment by the CPA board said, ''the
recent increase in the price oI
newsprint and other roll paper
stocks.
ION the basis of the current fl
nancial statements of the Canadi
an paper manufacturers there
seems to be no justification fol
the present rise. With profits af
ter taxes for the first six months
of 1855 substantially greateI
than for the same period las
year, it would appear that tn,
manufacturers are determined I,
demand a price as great as th'
market will bear.
The religious press is ahso-
iutsly vital 10 the welfare Of
our country. These church pub
tiesfions. for the most part, op-
crate either on q non-profif
Hmna kha Tsr.n. rta.sss:a1 A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
No Spirit Of Genera
As Reds Still Cypress
Vietnamese, Clergy

SAIGON - NC) - The communistdiStilled spirit of
Geneva may have bright label but it's the old
poison in north Vietnam.
Catholics dying without the Sacraments in north
Vietnam when there is priest within few miles of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Increased Cost of Ne,csprint
AssaiIed by Catholic Editors

PHILADELPHIA - NC) - A strong protest against
the recent increase in the cost of newSpn voiced
by the board of directors of the Catholic Press Association
In recent DAYS some of the major manufacturers have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Stand Against
.COlOllialis11l
Wins Backing

WASHINGTON - NC) -
The demand for the death
knell of colonialism made by
the leaders of % Asian and
African countries at their
meeting in Bandung, Indon-
esia, last April echoed
throughout the 18th annual
conference of the Catholic
Association for international
Peace.
The three-day session - high
lighted by the presentation of the
CAIP's 1855 Peace Award TO Fa-
ther John LaFarge, S.J.-opened
with warnings that colonialism
"is very far from dead"
The conference was devoted to
the general theme africa and
Asia in the World Community"
In the lead-off speech. Father
Francis Anderson, ST., director
of foreign missions for the
Jesuits' New England Province.
referred TO such colonial poll
cies as the French stand that
Algeria is IAN integral part of
metropolitan France" as "a lie.
gal felton, He noted that in
the whole African continent
there are only four member
nations of the uN - that "in
the councils of the United Ma
fions, the voice Of Europe still
speaks for fhree.fourths OF
Africa's people," In Asia, he
said, less than half of the peo-
pie are represented in the UN.
Taking up the same theme
Richard l.. G. Deverall, repre-
sentative in Asia for the AFL':
Free Trade Union Committee, as
serted that the Asian leaders wht
have come to the fore since 194'
are zone and all dedicated to th'
proposition that the future of th'
Far East must be determined b.
the peoples of the Fai East ant
no longer by the white European
colonial powers who subjected
them to the humility of colonia
domination and degradation"
Mr.. DeveralI remarked tha
/ from the 10th century on, "mos
of the Far East excepting onl.
Siam and Japan was under tn
authoritarian and forceful rul
of tiny European powers who,
they claimed to carry the whit
mans burden we're we'll pai
for the job" From 1900 on, h
said, the Far East "was wrackec
distorted, and changed by the in
pact of a profit-hungry Europea
colonial civilization.
| The AFL's Asian Representative
whose talk was delivered by Dl
Charles G. Fenwick of the Pa
American Union because Mr.. De,
erall is still in Japan-said ths
today's is a new kind of colonia
ism. Despite the fact that tn
British, the Dutch and the Frenc
have left much of Asia" he sait
their control remains by reaso
Of the distortion of economies
serve the metropolitan countrie
rather than Asia"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

Inem.
The priest may not go to a
nearby village, even inside his
own parish, without permit.
When a sick-call comes, the priest
applies to the local official bur
eau for the permit. The commun-
ist authorities delay three or four
days before granting it. Too oft
en- the sick person is dead before
the priest arrives.
Escaping refugees, now rare,
bring word of the slow, steady
strangulation of Catholic life In
the north.
At least 10 priests are be-
Iieved 10 be in prison in the
Red democratic republic" OF
the vietminh.
One of these, Father Pham
Tan, the authorized representa-
tive of the Bishop of Thanh Hoa,
was arrested June Ia, the date of
Vietminh president Ho Chi Minis
decree promising religious lib
erty."
Father Hien, parish priest of
Belang, is repeatedly serving a
prison sentence of 20 years, He
was condemned after the clashes
between Vietminh soldiers and
would.be refugees in Balang.
The International Supervisory
Commission, comprised of Indian,
Canadian and Polish delegates,
unanimously eensured the Wet
mimi in its published report on
Balang. But it has failed to get
| Justice for the priest and lay Ca
tholics of Balang, sentenced by
Vietminh Peoples courts" after
the incident.
"outwardly the vietminh say
you may reach religion" refu-
gee from vinh province said.
but they hold meetings for
the children TO prevent them
from coming TO estsehism. The
education In the schools Is all
communist. Children are taught
atheism. Any child who argues
or objects is psnati1ed."
II Catholic books were forbidden
in this refugees region. Even the
Catholic calendar, with its feas
days and other reminders wa
banned.
II there has been any ehang'
since Geneva, nobody seems t.
have noticed it in north Vietnam
Twenty-one thousand refugee
from North Vietman sent
telegram of vehement protest AM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

basis or on . very small mar.
gin of profit"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

appeal to each Of the four foreign
ministers conferring at Geneva.
In the name of the entire refu-
gee body, they protested against
outrages by which the communist
Vietminh tried to prevent their
departure. They called urgently
for the release of all would-be-
refugees, especially members OF
their own families still forcibly
held in the north.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

The Church of Silence" in
China, the lepers of India, the
homeless refugees Of VietNam,
and the countless thousands of
sick, hungry and aged in all
Asia, are yours to pray for on
the yellow decade of WORLD
MISSION Rosary. Each dec
ade of this rosary is colored to
represent one of the mission
airy continents. As you pray,
your spiritual intentions travel
from green for Africa with its
many forests; to white for Eu-
rope where the Holy Father re-
sides; to blue for Oceania; to
yellow for the rising civiliza-
ton of Asia. and to red for the
Americas. To receive this ros-
airy, send us your request along
with a 81 offering for the poor
of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

the rocky heights of Golgotha.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
God Love You
You VIII Find a Joy
The World Cannot GiUe
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Il have enough worries of
my own without taking on the
troubles of others" This is
typical worldly point of view.
The Christian version is quite
the opposite. st. Paul tells us:
Bear We one another's burdens
and so fulfill the law of
Christ" He reminds us that
Our Lord bore the burden of
the sins of mankind when
He carried the Cross to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

Twenty-one thousand refugees
from North Vietman sent a
telegram of vehement protest and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

was wounded for our inlqules,
He was bruised for our sins"
1t is a mistake to believe that
by taking someone else's bur
den you add to your own, and
thus become overloaded. The
reverse is true, Help someone
else, and you tighten your wor-
ries. DIG somebody else out of
a hole, and you will dig your
self out of the one you are in.
Suffering born alone is suffer
ing doubled; suffering shared
is suffering halved. The very
Joy we have in alleviating some
one else's trials is a lessening
of our own.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

Just try it! Is you Faith weak?
Make a sacrifice to help some
pagan in India get the Faith,
and your Faith will increase.
Are you depressed in your
sickness? Send sacrifice of a
few dollars TO aid the lepers,
and Our Lord will give you
calmness and resignation. If
your life is comfortable on the
outside, but you are unhappy on
the inside. cut out big slice
of that comfort and send sac
rifice to the Holy Father for
the aid of his 100000 mission
aries. You will find a Joy which
the world cannot give. Bur-
den-hearing is the work of love.
He who loves Our Lord in His
Church will, therefore, take on
the burden of the Missions.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
Choose May Court AT University

Homegrown beauties have cap
tured most of the top honors in
the student balloting for the 1855
May Court at the University Of
Delaware.
Miss Peggy Tigue, a So, 128
pound brunette, swho makes her
home at 1912 Brandywine Boule-
ward, Bellevue Manor, will reign
as queen for the traditional May
Day ceremonies, while Miss Patri-
cia Ann Ingram, 1116 N. Bancroft
Parkway, and Miss Sally Ann
Lewis, Bridgeville, have bee n
chosen as maid of honor and SEN
ior duchess. jeanne Wood of Mil
ford and Charlotte Phillips of Del
mar are the queens attendants.
The remainder of the May
Court is composed of Barbara Tay-
lor, Wilmington, junior duchess;
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
Bows, state

Smyrna High School has been
allotted two students this year to
Boys State" which will be held
in the state buildings in Dover on
April 21, %, and %. The Senior
Glass has elected Robert Reed as
Senator and the Junior Glass
elected Tommy Price as Repre-
sentative. Both boys have display
ed much enthusiasm in this phase
of school life and should prove
excellent choices to represent our
school.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
To Judge At Play Festival

DIR. Marjorie Dyke, chairman OF
the theatre department at the
School of Performing Arts in New
York City, will be the critic judge
for the 18th Annual Delaware
Play Festival, sch duled for
Thursday and Friday, March 81
and April 1.
Twenty-three school and COM
munity theatres have entered
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
Play Festival

The members of the Drama
Club who are working with the
play, ''The Valiant" are present
ing it today at the University of
Delaware Play Festival. Th e
group will also attend on Friday
as spectators. Those students par
ticipating include Richard Price,
Tommy Price, Hal Bodley, Ben
Solloway, Ronald Stevens, Char
lotte Pryor, Beth Denney, Janet
Wickham, Tarun Comegys, Kay
Bulger, and Marie Relax.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

Janet Shane; Sophomore Duchess,
Ann Shaw; Sophomore Attendant,
Elizabeth Faulkner; Sophomore
Alternate, Beronica Dixon; Fresh
man Duchess, Joyce Shane; Fresh
man Attendant, Jean Shane;
Freshman Alternate, Alice Pulley;
Eighth grade Flower Girls, Jeanne
Faulkner and Sara Johnson; Sew
enth grade Page Boys, Charles
Short and John Carey.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
Easter Assembly

The annual Easter assembly
will be held at Smyrna High
School on Wednesday, April 6, at
1:25 pm. This years program is
in charge of Mrs. Robert Menden-
hall and she has planned a re-
ligious theme in keeping with the
Lenten season. The Silver Eagles
Chorus, under the direction of Mr..
John Dickinson, will sing three
hymns and the Reverend Sydney
Bancroft will deliver a short SER
mon.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

Joan Russell, Ardmore, Pa, and
Margaret Scott, Wilmington, jun
ior attendants; Joan Ross, Haver-
town, Pa. sophomore duchess;
Margaret Andreas, Brooklyn, N.
Y. and Barbara Cubberly, Deer
field, N. j., sophomore attendants;
Nancy Jo Bringhurst, Wilmington,
freshman duchess; and Dorette
Mueller, Hamilton Square, N. j.,
and Joan. Hollingsworth, Pa.'
freshmen attendants.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
United Nations Trip

The senior civics classes of
Smyrna High School will make a
trip to the United Nations in New
York City on April 1. Mr.. Ever
EFT, civics teacher, will accompany
the group. Plans include a sight
seeing drive up Broadway, the
Statue of Liberty, and other noted
points of interest in and around
New York City.
Kent County Student Council
The fifth meeting of Kent Coun-
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

Karl Gebhart viii be the first
basemaf with Fred Corso on sec
ond, Jay Knight on shortstop, and
Jack Short on third base. The out
field will be manned by veterans
Sam Jacobs, Phil Voshell, and
Turk Orvis. On Wednesday, April
6. the team will travel to Chester
town, Maryland to oppose the
Maryland nine.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
SCHOOL
REPORTER
May Court

The following students were
elected by their classmates for the
1885 May Court: May Queen, jan
- Dixon; King, Robert Reed; Sem
sor Duchess, Hazel Holland; SEN
sor Attendant, Mary Ann Nor
man, Senior Alternate, Mary Ann
Jaxman; Junior Duchess, Char
zofte Pryor; Junior Attendant,
Pamela Gibe; Junior Alternate,
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
Spring Vacation

The annual spring vacation of
the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict will begin at 1890 pm. on
Thursday, April z, and terminate
at $50 am. on the morning of
April Is. A complete cleaning and
polishing of the building will be
done in the absence of the pupils.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
Baseball Game

The first baseball game of the
1855 season will be held on Mon
day. April a, at $3.50 on the Smyr-
ma Athletic Field. Coaches Robert
Everett and William Horney have
been experiencing difficulty in get
ting practice due to inclement
weather. Plans now call for Paul
Loder to start on the mound with
David Reedy behind the plate.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 81. 1856

PLAYS in the program which will
be held in Mitchell Hall under the
general supervision of DR.. c. Rod
ert Kase, chairman of the Depart
ment of Dramatic Arts and Speech.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

ty Student Council win be held at
Milford on Monday, April A, 1855.
Members of the Smyrna group
who plan to attend are Ronald
Stevens, Kendall Hudson, Diane
Davis, and the adviser, Mr.. VIII
liams.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
historical Markers

There are 294 historical mark.
ers in all sections of North Carr.
lima to explain important phases
of Tar Heel history.