davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

real solutions" He pointed out that
time and space have almost been
annihilated today, but geography
still remains fact. :" "But," he has
tened to add, geographical solu-
tions rarely coincide with human
solutions. That is why we do not
accept the finality Of a divided
world.
He pointed out that "fcr each
person who succeeds In beeom.
ING q refugee from communism.
there are many more who do not
want 10 be eontsined by the
lines which statesmen have
drawn in the hope that they
would solve their prehIens."
The Secretary struck out at the
contention OF some that moral
consideration ought not to influ-
ence the foreign policy of nation;
that moral considerations are all
right for the individual, but not
for the collective unity" He said
the institutions of the United States
reflect the belief Of our founders
that all men were endowed by their
Creator with inalienable rights and
had duties prescribed by the moral
law" He said too, that through
the establishment of schools and
hospitals, often under religious aus
pices, American ideals were car
ried throughout the world"
mo doubt we have made, and
make, mistakes" Secretary Dulles
continued. but, broadly speaking,
our nation has played role which
we could not have played unless
those VINO exercised the power of
government had believed that they
we're iustifiedSin putting moral con-
siderations above material consid-
erations."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
PreIate Warns
Against Evil
OF Hypnotisnn

QUEBEC - fNC) - The
faithful of the Archdiocese of
Quebec have been warned in
an official communique
from the residence of Arch
bishop Maurice Roy against
the serious dangers of hypno-
tism.
The communique points out
that theologians usually dis
tinguish between three types
of hypnotism: medical, vulgar and
diabolic.
Medical or therapeutic hypno-
tism is defined as that which is
practiced for a medical or scientif-
ic purpose. In such cases the con-
sent of the interested person must
be obtained; there must be grave
reason, such as an illness which
cannot be cured by other means;
and on the part of the hypnotist
ability, prudence and honesty.
Vulgar or amateur hYpnoiisnn
is defined ss that which is pro.
voked by fhoushflsss men TO
amuse, satisfy an unhealthy eur.
iosity, TO gain money.
Diabolic hypnotism is defined as
that which calls on the interven-
tion of evil spirits. 1t is condemn
ed by natural and positive law; it
is superstitiods. like spiritism.
The warning says that public Sc
ances of vulgar and amateur hyp-
notism which are common cannot
be justified from moral view
point and should not be encourag-
ed and for that reason halls and
rooms should not be rented for
such PURPOSES.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Former Anglican
Minister Ordained
Priest i'm Rome

JOHANNESBURG, S.A.-NC)-
Catholic circles are rejoicing over
the ordination to the Catholic
priesthood of former Anglican
minister
The new priest is Father Charles
Runge, who has been headmaster
of ST. Johns College here and SEN
ior cha. lain in the Union Defense
Force. He was ordained last month
in the Lateran Basilica in Rome.
Father Runge was received into
the Church in 1852 and shortly
afterwards went to the Beda Col
lege in Rome to study for the
priesthood He will return to South
Africa in July.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

CINCINNAT1-tNc)-A pontifi.
cal evening Mass to mark the first
observance of the Feast of Marys
Queenship, May 81, is expected to
draw a crowd OF 10000 persons to
Xavier University stadium here.
Archbishop Karl ]. Alter of Cincin-
natl, will officiate. A choir of sew
eral thousand voices will sing. TAX
ing acti1e part in the observance
will be the Archdiocesan Councils
of Catholic Men, Women and Youth,
as we'll as Marion societies and
schools in the Cincinnati area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
British Bishop Praises
us. Catholic Schools

L0NDON-(NC) ~ The standing
and quality of Catholic universities
in the United States are very inn
pressive, a British prelate said here
on his return from the United
States.
Bishop Cyril c. Cowderoy of
Southwark completed a 15,000-mile
tour of 20 us. dioceses from New
York to San Francisco. The pur-
pose of his visit was to obtain
funds to help rebuild bombed-out
Southwark Cathedral. Bishop Cow
deroy was a guest of Bishop Ready
in March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Participation IN Mass Is Gained
By Congregational Singing

NEW YORK-(NC)-The people
any average congregation can
participate in the singing of High
Mass rather easily" according TO
a Catholic Hour speaker. "And the
more they get taste of the exper-
ience, the more they like to do It, "
Father Eugene Walsh, SIS, of st.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

AS God has Aot always shown
His power that way. neither has
He always shown His love so
strikingly. We therefore willing.
ly make sacrifice, although we
often have TO wait for the gen.
eral Resurrection before we feel
the warmth of His Divine EN-
brace. The point OF this article
is not TO remind you of Gods
power against the wicked, but
to remind you that He is more
anxious 10 spare and TO show
mercy than to strike - provided
you make sacrifice out Of love
for Him. Your sacrifice will
build a tabernacle in Viet-Nam.
A luxury you give up means Our
Lord will be better housed in a
chapel in Ceylon or in Africa.
Your love and your willingness
TO give are Christ's victory over
hate. Your sacrifice can counter
act the blasphemy of Commun.
ism and Atheism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

his enemies. Atheists have TAX
en- out a watch during lectures,
and given God one minute
TO strike them dead--if there is
a God. But God has mercy, even
on fools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

When Our Lord was hanging
on the Gross, His enemies chal-
lenged: "Come down and we will
believe" Our Lord refused to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

show His pow
er by saving
His life; ii was
human to come
down, ii was
divine to hang
there and re.
deem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Nation Must Be Guided
By Moral Principles,
Secretary Dulles Ayers

WASHINGTON - NC - Moral principle must be a
Guide merely to individual conduct but also to the
duct of the naons Secretary of State John Foster Dulles
declared here.
He asserted that mot only the basic faith of people
who essentially religious people but also enlightened self
interest combine TO urge" this position.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

The latest indication comes
from an incident that recently
occurred in Viet-Nam. A Com
munist soldier forced his way
into the Chapel Of the Carmelite
sisters at Bui Chou. The Sister
Superior reminded him that 1t
was Gods house and he must
be respectful.
Where is your God?" asked
the soldier.
There" said the nun, point
ing TO the tabernacle.
The soldier pointed his gun
directly at the tabernacle and
fired. The bullet went through
the door, broke the pyx, and
scattered Sacred Hosts. The man
stood there as motionless as
stone, his eyes fixed on the
tabernacle. A sudden paralysis
had struck him, and, as the nun
touched him, he fell dead, face
downwards, before the altar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

There are, however. some mo-
ments when Gods power is chal-
lenged so blasphemously that
He must show Himself, A few
years ago, an Atheist at ban
quet blasphemed the Holy Ghost
and fell dead doing so. There
was a bigot in Boston in the last
century who stole a host from
tabernacle, brought it to a sa-
loon, dropped it into a glass of
beer and drank blasphemous
toast. Then, like Judas, his
bowels burst asunder.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

Ever since,
God has rarely
S h o wn His
power against
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
God Love You
God Is More Anxious
To Spare Than TO Strike
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

GOD LOVE YOU to M.MM.
"Instead of going TO Europe, /
am sending this $1,000 to you to
help people who are starving"
. to ERA. Il received So at
a farewell party given for me.
Instead of keeping it, ] am add
ing So and sending this S11 to
you for the missions. Tomorrow
! leave for the army, so please
pray for me-" to the Rosary
Group at HE. for S53.40. This
group of hotel maids saved the
enclosed money from their hard
earned wages. They also sacri-
flee part of their half hour lunch
time to pray the rosary"
You will soon see the last tele.
cast of this years series, Life
Is Worth Living" But the statue
of Our Lady of Television which
you see each week on the pro.
gram can be in your home
throughout the year. For a SO
offering and your request, we
will send you 10 inch exact
reproduction of this statue.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send it to the
Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Ma.
tional Director of the Society
for the Propagation OF the
Faith, or your Diocesan Direc-
tor, Father James Kulp, GAG East
Town Street, Columbus 16, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
PLUMBERS --
SEWERS & DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service Phone Circleville
ass.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
Daily Sifko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Tuesday. November 15, 1855 Page Three

one week, and then perform as they did against UCLA?
 John Cherberg. Washington We'll, that's why people go to see football games. If both Southern California and UCLA play as they did against us, it should be close when they meet
 Red Sanders, UCLA IT I don't want any more like that one. We didn't look like any 27 point favorite, did we l don't think you can call "a team great unless l. can come back in the second half. We played with authority in the second half.
 Old Professor - And who gave you the authority, may I ask? You must have played an unauthorized game in the first half Oh, well, let it go. Mr. Mitchell, your boys were prel.- ty tight, I hear. On defense, that is.
 Jack Mitchell, Arkansas - Yes sir, I'm proud of our de- fense. It has been very good in the last three games, allowing only seven points, and it held SMU to lis lowest ground gain of any game this year IT 139 years. When I came to Arkan- sas had more trouble chang ing the defense than the of- fense, but the boys have mast cred it now. Arkansas was just as high as it was against Rice he week before.
 Woody Woodland, Southern
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
Sports ruiF

1T don't know, professor, but l can tell you how deep Maryland is - too deep for it's to take. They were substituting full cams while had to leave my boys in there for long stretches. That can make a lot of differ ence. I was proud of the way my boys played in the first half and We were moving the ball well.
 Jib Tatun, Maryland l
 was proud of the way my boys came back after being behind at the end of he first half. Clemson has one of the finest groups of backs we have play ed and their running game was one of the best we've seen this year. Their running attack was better than UlCLA's when we played them.
 Old Professor - They were off and running al. Clemson, I take it. MT. Cherberg, please explain how your Huskies could lose to California, 2O-6,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
MOOSE TO SPONSOR
 HIGH SCHOOL BOWLERS

At Mondays business session of the Sitka Moose Lodge, mem bers voted to sponsor a high school bowling team which will be permitted to use the al leys at half the regular cost.
 Past governor Fred Easley spoke of the advantages of be- ing a member of the Moose and keeping dues paid up.
 Tom Cameron told of his rel cent trip to Anchorage, when he visI.ed the Anchorage Moose Lodge.
 Howard Bradshaw. Dave Gan gel and Barton Sollars served refreshments consisting of roa- st moose, goat steak and carri- bou which had been contribut- ed by MT. Bradshaw, who en- tertained the group with stor- ies of his trip To the Cassiar where he obtained the meat.
 Refreshment committee for next weeks meeting includes Tom Cameron, Charles Peter son and Charles Johnstone.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
ROTARY MINISTERIAL SHOW TO BE SHOWN SOON

Friday and Saturday marks the presentation of the Rotary Club sponsored Minstral Show proceeds from which are to pc used toward their pledge to fur rsish a room at the Sitka Conn annuity hospital.
 Three performances are sch eduled = one for children Fri day d. 2 p. m. and a second Fri day evening at 8 p, m, both at the multi-purpose room of the Sitka grade school; and a tnlrd at the girls gym at Mt. Edge eunabe at 8 p. m. Saturday.
 Norval Adams is serving as im erlocutor, while end men are Neal Warwick, Paul Big gens. Art Franklin, George Bea com, Roy Svendsen and Ever itt M. Calhoun.
 Chorus lncIudeS pal OIAcSli- iari. Bernard Boettcher, David Ramsay, Leslie Yaw, M. $. Nit rovitch, Clarence Bands, Sgt Ernest Toaso, John Panamark- off and Bill Marsh. Members of the quartet are Clarence Bands, Bill Marsh, Paul Big gems and Neal Warwock.
 A bakers dozen of acts = featuring dances, monologues ski $ and songs - will add spice to the show. The public IS cor dially invited to attend Tlck. {, cts may be purchased at the door.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
Page Three

Methodist - Arkansas defense against wide plays was the tou- ghest I've seen this year, and that includes Notre Dame and Georgia Tech. There was no key plays; Arkansas just out blocked and outkackled us.
 Old Professor That's a couple of big outs, as we'd say after a double play. And speak ing of out, our time has ruin that way. See you next week, gentlemen, and kindly close the door quietly as you leave. l have slight hango-er, head ache.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
PREFESENTIAL TEA HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Beta Stigma Phi sorority en- ten,ained rushees at preferen- tial tea betwenn the hours of two and four o'clock Sunday al the home of Mrs. Thomas Skill man.
 Honorees included the Mes dames s. J. Cucchiari, Charles N. Trierschield, Don Crosby, Raymond Thurman and Gene Craig.
 A silver anniversary phono- graph record from Walter W. Ross, founder of the sorority, was played for the group. In it he described the aims and pur- poses of the sorority and well comed the prospective members
 Pouring during the afternoon were the Mesdames Les Hogins and Robert Petro.
 Next social event of the sor- ority is public card party at eight o'clock Saturday evening at the Elks Clubrooms. Pro- ceeds from this affair will be used to furnish a Thanksgiv- ing basket for needy local family.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE BUSINESS MEETING

A regular business meeting of Women of the Moose is sch eduled for eight o'clock Wed nesday evening at the Moose Hall. Committee reports in el5de publicity, Mooseheart al smni, library, ritual and hos pital.
 Mrs. Bail Bagley and Mrs William Sarvela make up the hostess committee.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
Harry Brandt.

Harry Brandt.
 Guests in addition to the speakers were Mrs. McBrayer and Mrs. Maynie Daley.
 Following adjournment, re- treatments were served by the Mesdiames John Holic, Freder- ick Knebel, William Arthur and Henry Chapman.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
P-TA MEETS ON
 THURSDAY EVENING

Monthly meeting of the Par ent-Teacher Assn. is scheduled for eight o'clock Thursday ev- ening at the multi-punpose room of the Sitka Grade school.
 Fred Baughn of the school hoard will discuss matters per- taining to the school, while sup erintendent of schools T. J Cole will. give a report on the conference he attended recent ly at Anchorage
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
w. ALO-8
 June '53

OA4AS O0
 United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Sept. 12, 1855
 Serial No: 021191 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Alvin H. Pederson has made application flor a honesite un- der the act of May As, 1894 (43 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 021191 for a tract of land described as Lot 24, U. s. Sur- vey No. 33O2, situated on both sides of the south Sitka High way about 31a miles easterly from Sitka. Lat 57 degrees O2 finutes 34.395 seconds M, Long 135 degrees Is minutes 33.553 seconds w., containing 1.60 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provisions of the statutes.
 Walter E. Beck Asst. Manager Date of First Publication: Sept. 20, 1855.
 Date of Last Publication: Nov. 15, 1855.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15
Society and Clubs
MENTAL HEALTH TALK
 AT SITKA WOMAN'S CLUB


 In his talk to the Sitka Wo- mans Club Friday evening. Dr.
 B. E. McBrayer. anaestheseolo- gidt and director of clinical health at Mt. Edgecurnbe hospi- tai. explained the features of the proposed Alaska mental health law.
 In its present state, it is only a bill struggling for a hearing as bill, but if the measure should become law, Dr. Nc Brayer felt that many of the abuses now prevalent would be removed. Some of the changes
 he pointed out were:
 Instead of examination by jury which may be completely untrained flo make judgments and which is subject to irlflu- ence, persons under question would be examined by two ic- ensed physicians, with hear ing before board, not a jury. Instead of being treated as criminals, as they now are, those adjudged mentally ill would be trea, ed as others who are sick. Rather than being put into jail, as sometimes happens
 under the present setup, the mentally i'll persons would be placed in the nearest hospital while waiting for transporta- ton to an institution which is equipped to help the mentally |ill. A nurse or other trained person would accompany him to the institution.
 Fifteen days after the pat tent had been admitted to such an institM ion, report would have to be sent to the commits sioner, the person who prefer ded the charges and the depart ment of health.
 Also, those in charge of ad- ministering The program would have the authority to negotiate with other institutions besides Morningside for the care of patients.
 In an informal postscript to Dr. McBrayer's talk, Dr. Spang Ter, chief of the medical service of the division of Indian health of Washington, D. C.. spoke a. bout mental health as a prob lem in the states. He said men tai health was considered the number one health problem by the governors conference in the states.
 According to the last statis- tics with which he was famil- far. of children now in grade school, one out of ten would need psychiatric treatment, and one out of twenty would be com |mitted to a mental hospital. Yeti in this area of treatment, there is the lowest ratio of doctors and trained help per patient. Dr. Spangler emphasized the point that if Alaskans wished the bill to get a hearing, the ef forts and enthusiasm of the lMenial Hygiene Association should be enlisted, for they were more instrumental than any other group in initiating lsuch action.
 At the business meeting which preceded the program the club vd.ed to pay an extra ! flfty cents to make up the a. mount required this year by ! the Alaska Federation for the l scholarship fund. Also memb-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-15

Tee Sentinel Want Advts.
 Want Advts. Bring Results
Evening star., 1955-11-08
PorterfieId EIoted Over Deal,
Vernon 5 Feelings Are Mixed

never exchanged harsh words
with Dresser. Il can't put my
finger on It." Bob said, @but !
didn't like the way he ran the
club or the way he handled me.
! don't want to create any fric-
tion along that line. 50 ] better
hadn't say any more. but you can
say I'm real happy about the
deal"
Mickey Vernon. veteran first
basernan, expressed surprise and
more controlled elation. I'm
sincerely sorry to leave WASH
ington." Mickey said. 1T was
like d second home To me. On
the other hand. I'm pleased to
get with d club that might have
8 chance ct the pennant. "
Vernon said he never became
rufaed over Dressen's direction
Of the club. you know me. .
Mickey said. I'm pretty quiet.
I guess there were some discon-
tented fellows. but there are IS
players on q ball club and it's
pretty hard to please everybody. /"
Calvin's staunch support Of the
peppery Dresser doubtless means
that Pitcher Malry McDermott
also viii be unloaded by the Sem
ators. McDerlnott repeatedly
was no great admirer Of Chuck's
tactics and the lefthander fire.
quently has been mentioned In
trade rumors. The New York
Yankees are known to be bid
ding for him and he may be
traded next month at the major
league meetings in Chicago.
HAWKINS
Evening star., 1955-11-08
YOU BE He
QUAR- RTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake FoothafI coarh

Brandeis leads Buffalo, 1910
with three minutes left in the
bali game.
Buffalo has penetrated to the
Brandeis 30-yard line and Il
passing almost every down In an
effort TO score what likely would
be the winning touchdown. It il
third down and seven, and the
quarterback Is back to pass 70
his left end, who has faxed to
THE inside and then cut back
sharply toward the sideline at
about the Vineyard line.
The Brandeis quarterback, de-
Tending against the end, thinks
|he might be able to intercept the
pass, Is sure he could bat 1t down.
He knows he could make the
tackle as soon as the ball Is
caught. He can edsily elbow the
intended receiver. causing him
to stumble and miss the ball
completely.
You be the Brandeis defend
or. Rate these choices, /. 2. 3
land Al:
Elbow the receiver.
Try to intercept.
Tackle the receiver.
Bat the ball down.
fAnsiDer on Page Cs4l
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Bob Porterneld said aI've
never heard better news" when
informed today that the Sena-
tors had traded him to the Bos-
ton Red Sox III > nine-player
deal.
Contacted at his home In
Princeton, W. Va. the right
handed pitcher exclaimed, "At-
taboy.n when told Of the trade
by q sports writer. I'm tickled
pink. = Bob said.
Porterfield admitted he told
Calvin 0rifhth. club president.
that he wouldn't pitch for Man.
ager Chuck Dresser, but said he
Evening star., 1955-11-08
VANDERBILT ACE LATE ENTRY
SocioI Outcost Likely
international Choice

frantic search then ensued for
some American horses to help
clifford Mooers' Traffic Judge
represent the United States.
The selection board Of racing
writer's turned up Llangollen
Farms Mister Gus, who has been
racing on the West Coast. and
Sci1apiro invited Douglas g,
Sniall's Aeschyius. throwing In
q new eligibility rule to the effect
that all winners Of Laurel's Turf
Cup Handicap automatically be-
come invites IT American-bred,
According to q spokesman for
the American Selection Board,
Vanderbilt had said originally
that Social Outcast would not
appear in the international il
Trafic Judge was In the race.
So yesterdays acceptance by
Vanderbilt came as a distinct
surprise. However, 1t could moi
be rejected despite its hardness
because Social Outcast's superb
racing record this year has
earned him the position Of Amer
ica's top handicap horse nov
in training.
Now seventh on the list Of all
time money earners with $685.
800. Social Outcast capped his
sensational year with 3 most
impressive victory IN Saturdays
Trenton Handicap At Garden
State In which the Maryland
bred gelding set 4 track record
Of 2:0l for Q mile and 8 quar-
ter. totins l25 pounds.
On the same afternoon. Traf.
nc Judge ran nth Is the S-to-z
fayorite in the Roamer Handi.
cap ct jamaica.
It had been assumed that So.
ciai Outcast would run In tff
$4,000 Gallant Fox Handicap
lat Jamaica this week end, bui
after the publication yesterday
lSee INTERNATIONAL. Pare c.