davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
WEST MEDFORD

The all day Shiloh Mission
Rally Of June 18th, last Sun
day, featured the Rev. Eliza
beth Miller Of the Mass. Bap-
list Convention department. of
Christian-Social relations in
the morning and Mrs. Odessa
A. Brooks of the Foreign Mis-
sions Department of the EN-
plre State Baptist Convention.
Women's Auxiliary and New
England Convention Foreign
Missions Committee chairman,
who spoke in the afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newton chair
named the excellent Foreign
Missions Rally which had a
l:5O PM, afternoon turkey
dinner during the intermis-
sion between sessions. The
Shiloh women all pitched in
TO make the program a success.
In a pretty Sunday after
noon wedding at st. Raphael's,
Miss Dorothy Claire Mcdonald.
recent graduate, was married
to her schoolboy sweetheart.
Airtorce A/3c Cecil Thurston
1saacs Jr., with a reception
following at the Community
Center. The brides sister, Miss
Ann Mcdonald, recently of the
Women's Air Corps, served as
matron of honor. National
Guardsman Robert Lambert,
served as best man. The
bridesmaids were Priscilla
Lambert, Marguerite Johnson,
Christine Phillips and Mar
jorie Yearwood. The ushers
were Ronald States, Elmer
Kountze, William Merriman,
ana Ebert Hayes. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Mil
dred and the late James Re
naldo Mcdonald. She is a
member Of the 1855 Mis- grad
uating class. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
ISaacs of this city. At High
School Cecil Jr. was one of
the best basketball players to
come up from this community.
Ex-Airforce mechanic Leo
BarroS, continues to make his
mark as a teacher and coach
at the Don Bosco Trade School
in East Boston, Looking over
the 1855 Don Bosco Year
Book, we find Leo was lust
about in every endeavor. In
addition to his shop teaching.
Leo also coached the school
varsity abasketball team
which he helped originate
some years ago. Leo also
helped in the directing of the
school Glee Club. In past years
Leo brought his Don Bosco
teams to play the local clubs
in Medford.
This seems to be Airforce
news week. Another Airforce
soldier, Ike Holder, is home
on a short furlough before hi
continues on to what may bt
Alaska. Ike was another pop
ular guy at Medford High
Cadet Dickie Graham has
been home on a short stay
from Norwich Military Acad-
envy from where he is slated
to gradate next year as first
Cadet of color to attend that
nationally famous military
school. Graham will attend
military exercises this sum-
mer. Former Navy Pharmacist
Mate, Cortland Digger, has
returned to Washington where
he will continue his studies
and work at Freedman's Hos
pital. Last week we also talked
with Navy Ensign Dick Banks
Of Arlington, son of the late
and beloved member of the
Boston Police Force. Dick who
has Travelled much of the
world, and served aboard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

battleships, including the Iowa,
is now stationed at Fargo.
Speaking of travelling, Mr..
John Davis, a representative
from the island of Antigua,
took a plane to the U.S.A., and
Medford to attend the Tufts
graduation of the islands
popular pupil, Miss Roma Wal
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, with
whom Roma stayed in her
final year, were the host and
hostess to the Latin American
visitor and local neighbors in
a party which included other
Medford mothers who had be-
friended Roma during her
Medford stay.
And what has happened to
the old fashion Medford Lawn
Parties? Perhaps they have
Deen replaced by the more
relaxing backyard barbeques,
which are on the increase
throughout the community.
Have you joined the. outdoor
trend?? There is plenty fish
ing and boating, too, on the
Mystic Lakes, right into aut-
umn. But what is going to
happen to the local park?
There is still no civic club to
guard local interests. This
pleases the politicians. Re-
member your news items must
be in before Sunday after
moons. If you don't see it,
you didn't send it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

ing with a national audience, you
learn one thing fast. People jump
down your throat, even before
shows over, If they spot anything
they don't like. And they don't like
TV performers who bring objec-
tionable, off-color guests or mater
ial into their living room.
"What does the public seem to
want? Well, we've learned they re-
spond to anything that touches
their emotions" ne said. "0n our
show, one minute It might be hum
or-some performer who's giving
'em laughs. The next, could be an
intensely dramatic scene from
some top play that really touches
the heartstrings.
"Whatever it is, humor or dra-
ma, it doesn't have to be exagger-
ated to get response"
Public reaction is never faster
Ntf0NF WNG1 q SW0W &0ftW& ~ WIN
something that hits sour note,
Mr.. Sullivan declared. His show,
he admitted, has had IFS elinkers,
some uninfentionaI.
A question was injected about
showmen like Howard Hughes (pro-
ducer of three straight films con-
demned by the National Legion of
Decency). How does the entertain
ment world look on him-as an
outlaw, or as the answer to some
definite desire on the part of the
public?
"Outlaw's the right word" Mr.,
Sullivan said. "His product is q
downright disgrace to everything
that's good and honest about show
business. | can't say why he's pro
ducing the dirty stuff"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Sister nj. Salesia, O.S.F..
Observes Silver Jubilee

Sister Mary SaIesia, 0.S.F., the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schick of st. Leo's parish, Column
bus, recently celebrated her silver
jubilee of profession at the Moth
erhouse of the Franciscan Sisters
of Penance and Christian Charity
Stella Niagara, NY.
Sister Salesia taught for many
years in schools of the Diocese of
Columbus, including st. Peter, st
John the Evangelist and Holy Ro-
sary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

A missionary became nomad
for Is years to convert the nomad
shepherds of Mongolia. He con-
verted 1900 of them. The Com
munists, seeing him give Com
munion to his shepherds, arrest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

ed him, charg-
inc he was
poisoning them.
A Chinese Com
nunist / oil d
another mis-
sionary, Fa :
ther b., that
the Holy Fa-
ther was an
American I'm
perialist" be-
cause the last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send it to the
Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
366 Fifth Avenue, New York
TX, NY, or your Diocesan Direc-
tor, Rev. James Kulp,, GAG East
Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

Don't let anyone tell YOU Amer
leans can't take their entertain
ment straight-without the sexy,
smutty, approach " he said. Deal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Smutty Material Has No Place
In TeIeuisiOn, SuILiUan Declares
Bu Jim KeLL4

SAN FRANCISCO - Ed Sullivan relaxed legs crossed,
hands linked behind his head The Sunday night visitor in
several million American homes dropped his TV to
Shoot quick answer straight from the shoulder
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

The statue Of Our Lady Of Tel.
evision which appeared on the
set of Life Is Worth Living"
this year, can be on your tele-
vision set all year. Ten inch ex-
act reproductions Of this statue
are now available in all white,
with gold cross and halos. To re-
ceive a statue. send us your re-
quest with a So offering.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

LOVE YOU to Inns. EN-
closed please find $3.50, which is
a dime for each year that | have
lived" to H.L.W. Il have an
eight month old son who has al
ways had enough to eat. Am en-
closing a check for $1.50 to help
feed some other little fellow"
to M.F.S. "Tnis SIS is for the
missions in thanksgiving for an
answer to my most fervent pray
er." to BIG. Instead of buy.
ing the expensive car for which
we had been saving, my wife and
! will settle for cheaper model
and send you the money we have
saved. Enclosed $780,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

II you haven't been reading the
want sds. you have been losing
money Read them ane profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

letters of Plus are u S (U S
representing the United States).
In the prison of Chungking, mis-
Sionaries were forced to follow
this routine: Rise at dawn; medi-
tate on Communism; Four hours
study of Marx and Lenin; two
hours of self-criticism and pub
lie confession of faults against
Communism. Tortures followed
for not ''confessing" One priest
told the Communists: Keep me
here for thirty years; then butch
er me. But will never be a Com
muniSt For the Church l live;
for the Church / shall die"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
God Love You--
For the Church | Liue;
For the Church | VIII Die
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

agation of the Faith, which allo.
Gates nothing directly to the mis-
sions, bat sends it all to the
Holy Father, who in turn dis
penses it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
PORTSMOUTH 'SyEss' 9yi5E
INFORMATION

In Order To Keep A-Head These Days
Visit With Us At The
CLASSIC BARBER SHOP, S2S Chillicoths
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

STEEL Storage Cabinets at special prices
for q limited time. Stapleton Office
supply. s29 Sixth. Phone 3-2731.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

A poor Chinese Catholic who
workel on the roads was seen
by the Communists wearing a
small crucifix about his neck.
The Communists said-"Tomor-
row you will not have that little
thing around your neck" Right
you are" he said, tomorrow |
shall wear a larger one-even if
you kill me-"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

Pafronize Our Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

We Catholics are under no
such persecution; but there are
two points to remember: /. What
ever affects the Church in any
part of the world, affects Ms,
just as a poisoned finger makes
the w, ole body suffer.
2. Since the Holy Father is un.
der attack, the best way to aid
the prosecuted and suffering
Church is to send sacrifices di-
rectly TO him. This is done
through the Society for the Prop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
ALUMINIUM AWNINGS

KOOL vert ALUMINIUM AWNINGS
WetherGard Aluminium Products
Third and Bond Phone 2060l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

Mhc 0es: : e.. 60: ::: ::: s =: :: :: a.: % ::: :: : y
DIRECTLY ON ST. ta % sod an nd so S bo o
G@dnsi tHPs daS sS f' A' pr
M eGt5wd Congratulations
Y @&B& WSkn!
Around graduation you hear character responsibility future
We approve But this You've done Job Now you
bigger and harder Jobs eong armed forces
marriage We congratulate you the Job you've finished We wish
well on the Job you're beginning.
Artistic Shoe Repoir First Natlonal Cleaners
Meadowbrook Inn 80 NI'.. Isnr pus;,oa, ,re columbus
The Licking Laundry Co. .r r,... Az: General Contractors e.omsY.
% % . Laundry s:. .s ." i Ssn iS % &c4 The Ohio Plumbing
College Of ST. Mary Fixture and Supply Inc.
Of The Springs 202 sO'''" Ave Columbus ohio
Nelson I'''IF Fsr svnoeo - ON" Central svnss Loom Co
sovthord suppv. Inc swiekard Rental Agency
Peerless Dry Cleaners The Westwater Supply Co. o.
coskev Cleaners piekerington Creamery Inc.
- pauIs Garry Out m J. & sIs:,r.n Penney sI. Co.
Underwood corporaton. o'oaaoek %o'0F rFe's"' T.
Mercy Hospito Congratulations
"s''st v MI Vernon" Herb Albers Fred AIbers
9O''T' Corpus Christi Church
II Core Furniture Rug Co. ~ -, :, ONO
III lnOmoS wv. oneedv
The Josephinum Church as "''"." st. Columbus Ohio
Furniture Co. n,.,e e T.. 0s'9oe'1 ,sss Sv u.h
/ Msunist
The Third National Bank sa. ,as oo''' " Ne'n 1n. Obi.
HI cTiedus
John ]. Carroll ,w n0oa'' r.s jules <eSssasEE esEE oh
N u nx Fred {. Dunn
III .LOnsst Columbus :.
Mt Carmel Hospital a" Tu r. O.. g. And o. s Shoes s0
e;..ox. 0t III d. Dominican Fathers
Of St. Francis ,,6x ,,ss S' '' '"'''eH e'A o,,
HI nhony Hospital coumbu3
John P. Kredler Shoe Store First Knox Notiono Bank
HI Lnesssro Mt vrnono
\ Trenor Motor Sales Bond Bread Bakers
HI coUmbos sBuekinha B. Ohio
Franklin Plating & The Columbus BeveIns
Polishing slverins CO.
II ca 4ssn Columbus
Fortin Welding & Sisters Of The Poor
Ornamental Works Of St. Francis
II naw adAvs q 81.
Southeast Excovong Co. Paul Fntsehe Jeweler
n INC mbU.
4 The Hub Lancaster National Bank
H 20 Men Boys NeSarkoh Lansns
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

The Devil is called in Scrip
ture THE Accuser." He induces
us to sin saying ''it's not wrong"
then he drives us into despair by
saying forgiveness is impossible.
In China, one layman was per-
suaded to leave the Faith under
persecution; when he did so, the
Communists so tormented him,
accusing him of apostacy, that he
committed suicide.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

The Holy Father is under con-
stant attack. The reason is that
he colcretizes and personalities
our attachment to Christ. To deny
him is the first step in the de
nial of Christ, as the history of
the last 400 years so abundantly
proves.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
Mrs. GOlda Weiss
Installed At Helm
Blue Star Mothers

Mrs. Golda Weiss, new president
for 1855 of the Bluffton chapter of
Blue Star Mothers, gwas recently in
stalled with other officers of the
organization. Layfna Shape of the
Lima chapter AND retiring officers
assisted in the INSTALLATION ceremony.
Other officers of the Bluffton
group are Allie Daley, first vice pres
ident; Rhea Ainstutz, End vice presi-
dent; Eva Kohl, chaplain; Mary
Frick, financial secretary; Donna
Henderson, recording secretary; Esma
Bronson, treasurer.
Elva Zimmerly, historian; Clara
Burkholder, hospital chairman and
membership chairman; N. w. District
chaplain, emergency fund, Mary
Frick; community service, Gladys
Bracy; flowers and publicity, Rhea
Amstutz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
Beaverdam Churches
Plan Bible School

Representative of two Beaverdam
churches, Diciples of Christ n d
Methodist, met recently to make plans
for the annual Community Summer
Bible School.
The school will be conducted for
two weeks from June 6 through June
II at the Methodist church with clos
ing night program on Sunday, June
10. The school faculty will be made
up of members of both churches.
Daily classes will begin at a. m.
and school will be dismissed at 11:30.
The program includes music, devo-
tions, Bible study, crafts and super
vised recreation.
At the organization meeting, COM
mittees were set up and the chair
men are to report fat the next plan
ming session which will be held Mon
day evening, April 4, at 8 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
Elva Bishop Dies
At Findlay Rest Home

Services were held Saturday after
noon from the Riley Creek Baptist
church for Elva Bishop, 72, Orange
township, who died Wednesday even
ing of last week in the Kollmeier
Rest Home, Findlay, after 4-year
illness.
A native of Orange township, she
spent all her life in Hancock county.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Ethel
Boutwell,, Ada.
The Rev. D. E. Hummel officiated
at services with burial in Hassan
cemetery. The Paul Diller funeral
home was in charge of arrangements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
Pirate Basketball Record Is Best
Posted by Local Quintet In 5 Years

Blufftoh high schools basket
ball te9m ended their season last
Thursday night with the best re-
cordfo any Pirate club since
1949-50. They had a final mark
of 1873 and finished in third
place tie in the Western Buckeye
League with BellefOntaine. This
campares with a 1875 record in
1949-50.
Coach j ie Harris loses only two
men through graduation. Jim
Matter and Thorne Lauriat
played their final game for the
Pirates la st Thursday night
against Wiltshire.
Returning next season will be
Jack 4 Fields, Joe Urich, Jim
Berry, Ron Lora, and Bob Bad
ertscher, all of whom saw heavy
action this season, and Jim Fish
er, Don Alspach, Barry COrson,
Marvin Diller, Dan Gleason and
Bruce Triplett from the reserves.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
Saddle Horse Club
Plans Square Dance

The Blhffton Saddle Horse club will
hold another of its popular square
dances Friday evening, March II, in
the Legion Hall with Rupright's
orchestra of Mt. Cory furnishing the
music and Maurice Bell doing the
callings
Members of the club and guests
will attend a business meeting at
8 p. m, and the dance is scheduled to
start at 8:45. Plans for the annual
Rodeo will be discussed, President
Harvey Burkholder has announced.
On the entertaining committee are
Miss Jean Ann F'rick, Danny Gleason,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Huber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
Tractor Class To
Meet In BlufftOn

The Bluffton Farm Equipment CO.,
or Niswander@ Implement Co., shop
will become thefclassroom for second
year tractor maintenance program
for All CluH of this area, according
to Calvin Ieimbach, associate county
agent.
Initial POINTS for the program were
outlined lPst night in Lima for the
various tractor maintenance All
clubs. Glasses will be held weekly
for the next five or six weeks.
Students completing the courses will
be eligible TO participate in tour of
the Standard Oil Co., the junior plow-
ing contest and county tractor rodeo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
BUILD WITH LOW PRICED
PRESSURE CREOSOTED POSTS
AND POLES

21l" to 3" top, round posts f. long each sec
3K" to 4" top, round posts IT. long each 92C
81" to A" top, round posts 0 It. long each $l.5O
)" to u" top, round posts It. long each $500
Z" to 8" top, round posts TT. long each S4.OO
Z" to s" top, round posts 1T. long each $500
A. to 5" top, round posts IL IT. long each $3.4O
)" to 6" top, round posts 16 fl. long each $3.50
81 to 6" top, round posts 20 TT. long each $40
6" to z" top, round posts % IT. long each $3.50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Good Advice For Wilkins Also

Roy Wilkins secretary be ex
and wherever speaks
win Of be for propaganda and public relations
the interest Of advancing the cv rights which the
NAAcP activity The II to
carefully weigh his public statements
Mr., Wilkins rightly critical OF the southern
his April II speech Minneapolis petulan
the northern liberal Democrats like
bert H. Humphrey whom the NAACp has had depend
a to understand.
NAAcp UNDERSTANDABLE having
te rule contested at tho OF the
Lehman N. along
ter but Humphrey acknowledged civil rights champion decided
northern fight
unreasuc with majority begin
intene fight within the Democratic majority at the beginning
such movement could not
succeed because there liberals
anything approaching party
strategy Humphrey did not want to start dog fight with members
OF his party the
NAAcP national office was naturally adaan and aroused
II right
Congress the public the danger which unless changed
win longtime prevent passage
Al the time Humphrey and those northern Democratic
interests party especially
chance for victory the
NAAc had perfect right 10 insist upo fight ON the eourc
rule and did not particularly mind the criticism the
that point.
However his friends resented the attempt made to show that his
action In the clotue matter indication that he had turned
soft" the civil rights had eapuated the
designed
civil violations
ton that there had been fundamental change his views
human rights.
Th newspaper doesn't think Humphrey or any of the liberal
Senators whom Wilkins presently critical
position danger
criticism proven
going iced 10 years
wilkins position Humphrey
with
whom at
that II they support origin
al FEPc bin draft they might ALLEVIATE friends" the FEPC
We suggest he
Senators whom his depend
Congress he and the NAAcP ALLEVIATE
rights II such good
enough those who stronger
ought also TO be good enough wilkins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Ten Years After F.D.R.

anniversary death Frank
the to be elected to four
secutivc terms as president o United States
History passed final verdict Franklin Roose
welt millions people throughout the world have
Is significant anniversary OF his death mark
beginning disease which ironically enough
have Franklin Roosevelt great,
president the tremendous handicap of
poomyes through sheer strength Of win and by his triumph
handicap ecpsed might been ower des
tiny had hts body remained sound
the handicap OF being
And for these people
that FpR peaheaded the organization of the National Foundation
for Intantie Paralysis
half after the Foundation begun under
leadership raised the Foundation has
possible against polio Had Roosevelt
nothing would found niche in his
tory,
did do and his other
accomplishments history will be passed He made
his mistakes He had his O weaknesses
New full employment following the
His dream OF world through the United
would true II his
other governments had his implicit
Joint nations toward this end
He left legacy uphfted and for this for
nothing that history viii forgive his mistakes
shortcomings ultimately declare him to be Of the
greatest presidents of all times-rark Region Echo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

are roprinting questions you
pertinent and have merit7
housing following queries propounded by the
students:
What o housing discrimination the
C1icsf
DO Negroes self -segregate In housings
Why don't Negroes fix up and keep up property?
CITY Negroes buy fashy clothes and instead Of
houses. Why's
the students asked the following
$ o employment discrimination locally?
opportunities Negroes In the professional
How effective IN he Minneapolis FEPC?
the law heIp7
general questions gnor-
Others perfectly legitimate questions They
Why did combat units unsuccessful in World
War
why SO few Negro In the Northe
among Negroes higher lower than the
tional average?
alcoholism among higher lower than the
tlonaI average:
drug addiction Negroes higher lower than the
national ayerageY
Is the Negro population N increasing dis
proportionatcIy9
Why Negro employees and Negroes in the Armed service
cry discrimination they mental tasks
rcpriniandeds
Negroes segregation practice self
segregation
there any among Negroes
prediced whites orenas and others?
Why Negroes superstitouss
Well questions you reader OF
questions the lot which
seeking There
piece that the racial
stereotype has influenced white brethren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

one of that reveals each
making Further evidence that theory
by the Minnesota Jewish Coun
Gil last week
The American JEWISH to write
its inception Sam
couple the WORLDS deadlne He beat
his story in the back files of this
paper a JEWISH WORLD had the most
year campaign for state FEPc printed
in paper, including this
This was just additional proof odays, this weeks
paper the history of times.
shaking things which happened at Banding
the American Negro 80
brother white woke up to the
cooed peoples of the world
and especially had colonial rule
Clayton Powels suggestion that Pres
greetings AfcanAsan conference
had been asute the
would have urged
This would have strengthened the hand Of
and indicated that this nations not
nations Of the worda truth
s ignored.