davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

anu OuIoS1NSS.
What can we do about it? Sac
rifice must be paid with sacri-
flee; His love-by our love. But
how show our love? BY bringing
the Cross to the Moslems, the
Bantus, the Hindus, the Jap
anese, for whom Christ died.
Nc, you cannot go, but your sac
rifice can go. Undo your past by
giving someone else future: un-
tangle greed by giving up a lux
ury; unscramble carnality by Civ
ing up legitimate need. Trans
late your sorrow this week into
prayer for the Missions, or a
fast, or a denial of something
concrete. Mail little Gross, a
sacrifice, and in your letter say:
Il want to rewrite my biogra-
ply of the Cross, in terms of
love. This offering will be the
first stroke in my new life of
love for Jesus and Mary"
GOD LOVE YOU to C.D.Z. "In
your MISSION magazine you
have chart which indicates that
$40 will buy linen for a tubercu-
losls ward. | recently needed a
special nurse - | am letting her
go a day early to send the en-.
closed Sl2 to buy that linen.
God has loved me for He has
made me we'll" to TIFF. for
$50. I'm gratitude for a long life
(8D." to B.E.R. for $40.
please pray for my intention
that we find our cattle that
have disappeared. (The West is
still the West)"
During Holy Week we are re-
minded of the people all over
the world for whom Our Lord
died. To say W0RLDMISSION
ROSARY is to pray for these
people. Each decade of this ros-
ary is colored to represent one
of the missionary continents. It's
beads form chain of love that
extends around Africa, Asia.
Oceania Europe and the Ameri.
cas-. Now during these last days
of Lent, send US your request
for a WORLDMISSION ROSARY.
along with an offering of So to
aid the poor of the world.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it. and send ii to
the Most Reverend Fulton ].
Sheen, National Director, The So.
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Director
Reverend James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
College to Participate
IN Annual Science Day

Faculty members and students
Of the science department of st.
Mary of the Springs College will
participate in the annual central
Ohio District Science Day Satur-
day, Apr. 2. at Ohio State Univer-
sity. Last year over 500 students
entered exhibits.
Judges from st. Mary will in
clude Sister Margaret Ann, 0P.,
Sister Mary Kenneth, 0P., and Sis
ter Suzanne, O.P. Future science
teachers from st. Mary who will
also attend are Sister Marie de
Montfort, O.P., Sister Thomas
More, O.P., Sister Ann Therese,
O.P.. Adele Agugliaro, Ruth Cas-.
par, Edna Macy, Mary Hetrich and
Jean Kennedy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

would slay Per-
feet Goodness,
and the Good.
n e SIS of God
Who would not
allow that slay
ing to be per
manent, bu t
rose from the
dead to shed
/ t o m e n S
h e arts H S
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

ATCHISON, Kans.-NS)-Abbot
Cuthbert Mcdonald, O.S.B., presi-
dent of st. Benedict's College here,
has signed contract for the inn
mediate construction of an abbey
church to cost $1,200,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
Reds Suffer Severe
Election Defeat in India

KURN00L, India Indian com
munists have suffered stunning
election reverse in their former
stronghold of Andhra state.
Elections to 1886 seats in the two
year-old states legislative assem-
bly, brought a splendid victory for
the United Congress Party, the com
munists' main opposition. The U
&c. P. secured so seats.
The Communist party managed
to secure only Is seats.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

JACKSON - Fred Michael was
elected president of the Holy Name
Society of Holy Trinity parish at
the recent annual Communion
breakfast. The other new officers
are Joseph Eubanks, vice-presi
dent; William Rupert, secretary,
and Robert Chapman, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
God Love You-
There Is q Personal Equation
Bet,Ueen the Cross, Ourselves
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Holy Week brings out what is
worst in man and what is best in
God, namely the evil of man who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

Spirit of forgiveness. The Cruel
fixion is the autobiography of
every living soul. The parchment
on which it is written is the Flesh
of the Son of God; the ink is His
Precious Blood; the pen is the
Lance cutting deep into His
Heart, and the Nails writing in
delibly as Scars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

VIENNA-NC) Gift packages
addressed to His Eminence Alloy
sius Cardinal Stepinac at his res
idence in Krasic, Croatia, are not
delivered to him by the Yugoslav
authorities according to reliable
reports received here.
Only parcels sent to friends of
the Cardinal, who then see to ii
that they are delivered safely, are
likely to reach him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

Father Patrick IA. Barber,
S.V.D. (abovel, of Chicago, is
fhe first Catholic missionary in
three years allowed TO enter she
Island Of Flores by fhe lndonesi-
an government. He will join the
Divine Word Seminary at Leds-
Iero 10 speed up fhe training OF
native clergy. The mission has
grown from $4,000 Catholics 70
half q million in the past 20
years. II has produced one ma
five Bishop and AZ Indonesian
priests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

womsn's and sirl.'
Maize. red, oquo. ond navy colors.
Women's sizes in small. medium ond
Ioroe. 4.W
Girls sizes. 4 10 is. 2.9o
Mems and boys
Red. navy. oroy. maize and light blue
eolors. Mems sizes A. 8. G. .. 500
Boys sizes. s 10 ". 2.oS
Boys sizes. IA % 20. $50
W6L--Linoerie, Ord Floor Chill
dren's Underwear and The Boys
Store 4th Floor \. The Mems
Store. End Floor also ct
Chevy Chose end Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
CLUB CALENDAR

card playins. SATURDAY, pm.
Bs.ls'ds ,,, Esssa.a's q, elus tuesday. i
somons roads. Bethesda: pfogfam
music and arts honoring tenth an,
nisereary of United Nations: chairman,
Mrs. Camille LefebEre.
Chew. Chase Wsmanss cIub, Inc. =
Wednesday. noon, luncheon meeting;
Public Health Service. PROGRAMS : 81
the y 8; Public Health Service. 2
Thursday. 1880 3. m, creative writing
sroup, craft room; Friday. 2 pm.
70 review sThe Tree 81 Man" By
Patrick White; group 10 discuss PHI
iosophy Of oft from the sea" 81
Anne Morrow Lindbergh.
uaisersity 81 Maryland Campus CIub-
,Msdnesaay. l:t6 PM luncheon meet
shopping center; speaker, Mrs. T. Reid
antenins Famous Women Of Mary
HIS Wemen's Club rhursday.
Minosue, f04 South Overlook drive,
Ih1lexandriai prosram. Lets share
Petssrih weman.s Club-Pr.dsy. noon,
home section; hossess: Mrs Gilbert !.
Jackson. Saturday. 1890 PM, bridge
group. Kennesaw Tea Room. hostess,
Mrs. Charles H. May.
Aiumnae Clubs
siEma Alpha Iets. District Almanac
ChapteE-TomoFrow, 8 Pm, monthly
meeting. With Mrs. CLARK &. Brown,
Dips Bradley boulevard. Chevy Chase;
Abba Delta ri. Aiexandria and Ar
rlington Alumnae Chapter--Tuesday.
1880 am, luncheon husiress meets
ing. with Mrs. 3. G. Mccraeken, 1921
Nd: 70 be followed 81 tour OF
Home Economics Research Branch.
Department Of Agriculture. Belts
rsl uni; nv women q Geerr. w..hinr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Con UniyeFsity-Wed { nm
tea 70 honor Columbian women
AIpha Gamma Delta. Old 6omlnier
Ciub-Thursday, p.ins With Mfe
Early street. Alexandria.
Miscellaneous Clnbs
Tiferefh Israel slfterhoed--Today, CSC
Pm, supper. GyungoGue Fourteenth
and Euclid streets NV: sNiRht 81
Fun" 70 follow
Florence crstfenton Hone. Eirxle q,
Webster Circle Tomorrow. 1880
PM with Mrs. James Kirkland,
6220 Loushboro road NV.
Entire Nous Tomorrow, 1890 pm.
LUNCHEON meeting 70 open season,
with Mrs George Foster 1872 Long.
fellow street MW..S hostess Requests
ATTENDANCE reply.
WqmAn's National Democratie Club
Tomorrow 1890 pm. Luncheon:
speaker, Or. Harold Hinton Of Geoffe.
town University Graduate School,
.Americask Role and Stake In Asie y
Thursday atnliated clubs luncheon:
speaker Adam Ynrmolinsky, How
Much Security Cen We AfioEd2''
District Momeht Democratic Cenneii-
Tomorrow. 3 pm, meeting. Women's
pemooratlc Club, 1925 New Hamp-
Creative Arts Club Of AriinEten--To-
morrow. 8 pm, monthly meeting,
See CLUB CALENDAR, Pg. D-2I
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23
SKIERS IN FIRST OLYMPIC TRYoUrs

SPOUT SPRINGS, Ore. (P) Three wes.erners were first a. cross the finish line Thursday in the first Olympic games cross-country ski trials at the Spout Springs training camp.
 The trials were delayed two days by a Warn spell which thawed the course and were further held up by a half hour rain Thursday.
 When the trials finally got under way, Andrew Mack Mill Ter, Mccall, Idaho; Sven Jo- hanson, Anchorage, Alaska; and Mary, Crawford, Steam boat Springs, Colo, led the field of p across the finish line.
 Other trials are slated for Dec. 28 and 30. The best two of the three races for each skier will Ibe counted in select ing the six men who will rel present the United States in the winter Olyrnpics at Corti- ma D'Apmezzo, Italy, next month.
 Jumping tryouts were ten tatively scheduled for Friday.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23
NORTH-SOUTH READY FOR MONDAY NIGHT

MIAMI (F) Players from the month and the south began tap ering off in training today for their annual meeting in the Shrine's all-star charity foot ball game in the Orange Bowl Monday night.
 Both squads planned to work on defense to counteract expected passing attacks. Sat urday's light practice will con clude preparations for the game
 Three army players arrived from West Point early yester- day and brought smiles to North coaches Bernie Grim mins of Indiana and Art Lew is of West Virginia. Don Hol- leder, Pat Uebel and Ralph Chesnauskas were the late ar rivals.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23
Society and Clubs

number of birthday remem- brances.
 Guests included Gary Allen Perkins, Guy Pelayo, Donald Petro, David Howard IT, Mary Alice Perkins and Lawrence Widnark III.
 Mothers assisting Mrs. Wild mark were the Mesdames Ray mond Perkins, Nick Pelayo, Robert Petro and David How ard, Jr. Also present were the little boys aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Bremner and his grandfather, Lawrence Widmark. ST.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23
FAMILIES AND FRIENDS WILL GATHER FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES

Climax of all the prepara- tlons which have been going on for weeks will come over the Christmas weekend as many Families will gather for holiday dinners or entertain friends at open house parties.
 The community sing a.. six o'clock this evening will start off the holiday officially in Sit ka. Traditional midnight Christ mas services are to be held by at least two local churches, while Christmas Day services will be observed in others.
 A number of local residents have issued invitations to friends to attend open houses and at other homes friends will call informally i'll the tra- dition of Christmas.
 With snow on the ground and the area looking like a pie ture-card holiday scene, all is in readiness for a happy holi- day observance here.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23
CHRISTMAS MEETING OF SOROPTIMIST CLUB

An exchange of Christmas gifts followed a brief business meeting of the Soroptirnist Club of Sitka at their luncheon yesterday.
 Christmas cards were read from the Juneau Soroptin1ist Club and Ut. Emma Lou Andr- ews, a former member. A note of thanks was received from Mrs. Mary A. Whihtemore for the senior citizens" party which the club arranged rece- ntly. The club voted to make this luncheon an annual affair under their second horizons program.
 . A gift of candy from Nancy Yaw, scholarship winner now at school in Portland. Oregon, was passed around and enjoyed
 Committees for the March of Dimes drive will be named at the next mee.ing. The club unanimously voted to endorse
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23
California flood

expected to continue through tonight. Forecasts promised no relief from the weather that has already brought millions of dollars worth of damage. No exact loss figures were pos sible.
 Hamilton field, from which planes were evacuated yester- day, still was closed Koday be- cause of gusty winds and rain.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23
THOMAS WIDMARK HAS FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY

A single candle glearned on the birthday cake of Thomas John Widnaark, son of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Widmark, Jr. at his first birthday party Wed nesday afternoon.
 The refreslmnent table was decorated in the Christmas mo- tiff Little Thomas received a
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23

past regional governor Lily Quarnberg, now serving as 2nd vice president of the American Federation of Soroptimist Clubs for the office of 1st vice president.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23

HoMeder will be dacing his right Yankees and rival of year ago Ron Bea Beagle will left end gle of Navy. Holeder will play for the Rebels
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Dairy, Beef Farmers Seek
To Bring Full Information
On Plan to All Area Farmers

With about 80 percent of the dairy and beef cattle herds
in Montgomery County already enrolled in the Bruceoss
Tubercun Testing program, plans being made help
all farmers in the County use the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Among the HOmemakers
Weight Loss Brings Honors
To Dieting Ladies in County

women with overweight prob
lens.
Plans are to have a conference
of leaders, Miss Jeanne Weight,
health educator, and Mrs. Irma
Bell, assistant home demonStra-
ton agent, to eValuate the re-
suits of the groups and make
plans for the programs in the flu
ture.
Research has shown that an
individual gets along best during
SHINING when more protein
than usual is in the diet. It's
an added reason for including a
good deal of milk, particularly
skim milk or buttermilk in reduc-
ing diets" states the new Home
and Garden Bulletin, No. AZ,
United States Department of Ag.
riculture, which can be helpful
to all responsible for menu plan
ming and food service, or for their
own food consumption.
"When reducing weight is the
goal, milk pays its way by con-
tributing generous amounts of
protein, calcium and other need
ed nutrients, along with very
moderate number of calorieS. For
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Plan Many Glasses
For HI Week

Learning the latest wrinkle in
home economics and agriculture
will be Maryland's II to 21-year-
old youngsters when they come
to annual All Club Week August
8-13. This is the 33rd annual
Club Week, and it will be on the
University of Maryland campus.
In this annual summer get-to.
gether 4-H'ers over the State
have what could be called a short,
short summer school, with
scheduled classes and regular
assemblies. They even have the
trimmings" fun, stunts and
organized recreation.
The jam-packed class schedule
includes regular classes for girls,
for boys, some special classes
and few joint classes - includ-
ing those set up for older youth,
16 years of age and over There
will be two classes each day for
three days during the week the
Alters are on the campus,
August 9, 10 and II. Monday will
be registration, and Friday will
be special visitors day.
According to Charlotte A. Con.
way, assistant State All club
agent, there are plans for classes
in six different subject matter
fields for the girls to attend. The
girls registered will be divided
into II sections, and with two
classes each day for three days,
each girl will be able to attend
a class in each home economics
subject and take her learning
back home to her county.
All girls will have had the
opportunity to attend the same
classes during the week. The
classes are tied in with All prof.
ects that the girls carry, and they
are planned to encourage more
project work and to help the
4.H'ers and their leaders under.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
B & O Planning
To Add More
Freight Cars

In view of the high level of
carloadings and the indications
that this will continue, the Balti-
more and Ohio has gone into the
market for additional freight
cars. Bids were requested yester-
day on 1000 70-ton hopper cars,
500 7O-ton gondolas and 1000 50.
foot box cars.
During the last ten years, that
is since January 1, 1915, the Balti
more and Ohio has placed orders
for 1880 hoppers, 5000 box cars,
1000 gondolas and 1850 covered
hopper cars. The total cost of
this equipment was $105, 100000.
In addition, during this ten
year period, the Baltimore and
Ohio has had built in its own
shops, 1000 box cars and 800
flat cars, at a total cost of $40.
100000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

stand how to carry a particular
project.
w. Sherard Wilson, State All
club agent, reports that boys
classes during the week will in,
clude sessions on experimental
work and up-to.date information
in dairying by John L. Morris,
extension dairy husbandry spe
cialiSt. Morris class will be
Dairy Secrets. A class in
what's new in livestock, includ.
ing judging, will be taught by
Boyd T. Whittle, extension spe
cialist in animal husbandry.
Other agricultural subjects -
and the instructors scheduled for
boys classes are: Poultry -
Feeding and Management" Wade
H. Rice and Perry f. Twining,
both associated with the univer.
sity poultry department; MA.
chinery and Tractor Care" Guy
w. Gienger, agricultural en-.
cheering department; Electrical
KnoW-How," A. V. Krewatch,
agricultural engineering depart.
ment; and Exploring the Insect
World" Theodore l.. Bissell, cX.
tension entomologist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Safety SignpOsts
For Farm Families

Your safety is in your hands"
is the theme for National Farm
Safety Week July 24-30, re-
minds Guy w. Gienger, secretary
for the Maryland Farm Safety
Committee.
Regardless of national and
group safety activities, the ulti.
mate responsibility for each farm
residents safety is himself"
Gienger added.
National Farm Safety Week is
sponsored jointly by the National
Safety Council and the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture. The
council suggests the following
program of activities for observ-
ing the week:
Sunday - Have reverence for
life: take time to take care. Plan
to avoid an overcrowded
schedule.
Monday - Home safety: keep
your farm home in order. EN-
phasiZe the need for eliminating
unsafe practices in the home.
Have place for everything. Be
a good housekeeper in your
home and on your farm.
Tuesday - Livestock: animals
account for one out of four farm
work accidents. Check and re-
pair livestock equipment. Keep
small children away from
animals.
Wednesday - Falls: repair or
discard broken, unsafe ladders.
Place guards at hazardous places.
Thursday = Highway traffic:
be courteous on the highway.
Highlight rules of safe driving
and walking on highways to help
reduce the toll of 5000 farm resi-
dents killed in traffic mishaps.
Remove trees and shrubs near
farm driveway entrances.
Friday Machinery: don't
depend on luck. Make sure equip
ment is in safe operating condi-
ton. Make sure all guards and
safety devices are in place. Stop
machines before unclogging, oil
ing or adjusting them.
Saturday - Review day: check
up on any farm and farm home
hazarsd that might have been
overlooked. Take a f t y
seriously.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Farm Museum on
University Campus

An agricultural museum is
being organized at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, according to
T. L. Bissett, museum commit
tee chairman. The museum
will open March 6, 1856, the
Tooth birthday of the univer-
sity.
The alumni of the College of
Agriculture at the university
are sponsoring the museum
and are seeking old farm tools
and equipment for display as
part of the university's centen-
NAL celebration, Bissell said.
A display room has been OBJ
tanned and a few tools and
implements have been collect
ed, he said, but added, there is
need for much more equip
ment to tell the complete story
of farming i'm the early days.
Bissell says that anyone
wishing to contribute old farm
equipment or tools should
write to him at the university
first, giving a brief descrip-
ton, including its size and for
mer use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

Mrs. Kenneth Perschau was
honored by the Silver Spring re-
ducing group recently for most
successfully meeting her goal in
weight loss. Mrs. A. F. Medbury
was a close runner up.
Instead of the previous prac-
tice of serving their own cooking
the group had dinner out on the
final meeting night and found
satisfying foods in line with their
streamlining in the restaurant of
their choice.
"The loW-calorie dinner was
fun for us all-Shrimp~ with
tomato salad, fresh fruit, milk
and coffee" Mrs. Perschau said
"but now that I've lost what l
wanted to l won't have to be so
careful. I've learned how to eat
in this reducing group so that l
can easily control my weight. It's
so much fun to feel that you look
nice"
Mrs. Perschau reduced slowly
which authorities believe is a
good procedure, slightly more
than an average of a pound a
week. She has come to know
the value of high protein diet
in doing the job as easily as pos
sible, having followed closely the
Michigan State diet. Mrs. G. r..
StuntZ has been the leader of
this group.
Mrs. D. H. Campbell, leader of
the Bethesda group also reports
steady losses for members of this
group. IF each of us loses two
pounds this week, we'll meet only
every other week for the sum-
mer." In September the groups
will plan another series of meet
ings accepting any additional
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

1855, at the Baltimore Livestock
Auction Market at West Friend
ship in Howard County.
Meyer says the calves must
be delivered to the market by
Wednesday, October II, where
they will be tagged, graded and
weighed for the sale.
Calves should be dehorned and
castrated now if not already
done, Meyer said, and farmers
should contact their local veter-
marian or representative for the
Maryland Livestock Sanitary
Service to see that all calves
meet health requirements. Pro
ducers will receive a letter early
in August listing more details
about the action, Meyer said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Plant Late Potatoes
Now for Fall

July is the month for making
late planting of white potatoes
If by any chance you missed the
st. Patrick's Day planting (the
traditional time for planting
early Irish potatoes) then now is
the time to start a crop for fall
storage.
Try the varieties Kathadin,
Kennebeck, or Sebago. Get the
best possible seed stock.
!, Cut seed potatoes into IL to 2
ounce seed pieces having two or
three eyes. Cover seed pieces
with damp cloth for a day or
two before planting. Holding the
seed pieces in a warm, humid
atmosphere gives the cut sur
faces times to heal or callous
over before planting.
Plant the seed pieces three to
four inches deep; II inches apart
in rows two feet apart. Make q
shallow trench three to four
inches deep and three inches off
to each side of the potato row.
Put complete fertilizer in the
shallow trench. Use 10 pounds
of 5.10.10 to 100 feet of row, put
ting five pounds on each side of
the row.
With rake pull soil over the
potato row to form low ridge.
When the potato sprouts begin
to emerge gently rake the low
ridge down level. This will be
the first cultivation and should
cover all weeds.
During the growing season
rake little soil toward the
plants to form a low ridge. This
insures that the potatoes will be
protected from the sunlight as
they form.
Make all civilizations as shall.
low as possible so as not to in.
jure the shallow root system.
Control insects with DOT
sprays or dusts. Begin the insect
control program as soon as the
sprouts emerge.
Begin harvesting potatoes
from the garden any time after
they reach useable size.