davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
.BIytheviIIe
Byrdie Turner

Mrs. Allie Frazier is spending
the week here, visiting relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Horne, She
is a resident OF Los Angeles, She
flew from California to Chicago
for the holidays. Mrs. Frazier will
spend a few days in Pine Bluff
before she returns home q.
Funeral services for Mrs, Callie
Hayes, We're conducted last Sat-
urday at First Baptist church,
Rev. T. H. Haywood, pastor, She
is survived by her daughter, Clara
Carter, st. Louis. son. Joe Nor
wood, Blytheville. Castor funeral
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
Dewitt
Birtha Fitzpatrick

The general singing union was
held at First Baptist church,
Sunday afternoon. choirs partiei-
pating were Provident of Almyra;
Wofford Chapel, Casscoe; ST. Ollie
Baptist church. Vess Clemmons
and a number OF other persons
appeared on program Mrs.
Annie Lee Hobson was winner
Of the quilt chance, sponsored by
the usher board Of First Baptist
church Isiah Pitts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. C. Stevens attended the
pie supper, given at the Wofford
chapel lodge hall, recently
Rev. C. N, Eiland gave an in
teresting demonstration on how
TO outline a BTU program. Mrs.
n R. Clark. director and Miss Ell
la B. Bradford. secretary,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
EAGLETTE COMMUNITY
Mrs, Susie CASTOR

Mrs. Easter B. Junial attended
the ministerial council in Fordyce
Tuesday Mrs. Carrie Gibson,
and daughter, Mrs. c. w. Thomp-
son, We're guests of Mrs. E. B.
Junial and Marvin, Monday, They
were also guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Glance Penix Preaching serv-
ices are held every first a n d
third Sundays at Mt. Era AME
church Mrs. Effie Primm,
Detroit, sends greetings to the
churches of this community, Mt,
Era AME and Oak Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Henderson
and Mrs. Lottie Mays of Prince
ton were in this community, Tues
day, en- route to Fordyce,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28

home was in charge Serv-
ices for Mrs. Louise Holmes Ew-
ing, were conducted last Sunday
at Nemiah Temple church, Rev.
Minor Jones, pastor, delivered the
eulogy. She is survived by her
husband, Johnny Ewing, grand
parents, and a brother Johnny
Ward. ir,, Detroit. Teachers of
Elm Street school, served as pail
bearers. CASTOR funeral home was
in charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
Jor,esboro

The Jonesboro branch OF the
NAACP held its annual banquet
recently. The event took place at
the Carter Temple CINE church.
1t was a grand affair and was
enjoyed by all. One hundred dol
lars was sent to the Fight for
Freedom Fund. E. D. Johnson,
president W. r. Wilkerson, secre-
tary,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28

Frederick March Jones are happy
to announce the arrival OF their
baby son, Richard Edward, born
Thursday morning, weighing 5
pounds and IL ounces, Mother
and son are fine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
DernIl0ft
Henry Hodges

Henry Hodges
The Home demonstration club
No. 2, met at the home of Mrs.
Helen James. In the absence of
the president, Mrs. James, pre-
sided. The secretary gave the an
nual report which spelled sue
cess for the club during the year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
AUGUSTA

Mrs. Dorothy F. Carr
Mrs. Beola Brown Of New Au-
gusta was hostess TO the Carver
high school adult sewing class.
Nineteen ladies quilted and enjoy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Catholic Hour
To Note 25th
Year on Radio

WASHINGTON - tNC) -
With a special, hour-long
program, The Catholic Hour
produced by the National
Council of Catholic Men will
commemorate its silver jul.
bilee in the field of radio on
December 4, it was announced by
Albert ]. Sattler, NCCM presi
dent.
The anniversary program The
Universal Church in Action" will
circle the world. 1t will be heard
from 1:30 to 2::30 p.m., EST, over
the National Broadcasting Co
network. Martin H. Work, NCCM
executive director, said "details
of the program have been planned
and are being worked out Joint
ly by NCCM's communications
teams, headed by Edward Hickey,
radio director, and Richard Walsh
telcvision director.
On March z, 1880, the fist
Catholic Hour program was car
ried over ~ NBc stations in ~
states. And il was on that pro-
sram that fhe late Patrick Car
dinsl Hayes. Archbishop of New
York, dedicated The Catholic
Hour to q mission II has been
carrying OUT ever sinee-"Nof
70 triumph or boast; not 10 al.
tack or TO blame, but to serve"
Mr.. Work detailed that each
Sunday The Catholic Hour is cal
ried regularly by network OF
143 NBC stations and overseas by
the Armed Forces Radio Service
and the Voice of America. Since
the programs inception, Mr.
Work said, free time has been
given by NBC and its indercnd-
ent stations TO present the pro
gram in cooperation with the
NCCM. Mr.. Work emphasized that
The Catholic Hour is not subsidiz,
ed in any way, but is supported
BY voluntary contributions of lis
teners and friends of NCCM.
The program is heard local.
" over WV. Cincinnati, and
WNxT, Portsmouth, st 1850 p.
M, Sundays.
The NCCM radio director esti'
mated that The Catholic Hour
has averaged listening audience
Of four-million and that as a re
suit of the hroadcasts the NCCM
has received 5 million letters
requests for copies of Catholic
Hour talks, for information, let
ters of praise and OF criticism
during the rs years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Modern Flight from God
Called ReuoIt Against Faith

CINCINNATI = NC - The modern flight from
God is result of mans 'revo against faith hope and
charity Louisiana Catholic editor who is also Newman
Club chaplain told students of the University of Cincinnati
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

Father Alexander o. Sigur, ed.
itor Of the Southwest Louisiana
Register and chaplain of the Ca
tholic students at Southwest
Louisiana Institute, Lafayette,
La, said that "when you lose a
god, you get many"
Among the false gods that
men have substituted for the true
God, he said, are "scien t.
ISM" "mediocrity," social ad-
justment," sentiment"
Speaking at Religious Emphs-
sis Week exercises on the UNI
vsrsiiy of Cincinnati campus,
Father sigUr declared that the
revolt against faith Is obvious
on ths campus where seientism
replaces dogma, where research
replaces religious instruction,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

Shortly after the Resurrec-
tion, Peter and John were fish
ing when suddenly they saw .
shadow on the shore. John then
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

and where the microscope Is
the new sacrament
'As a result of the revolt
against faith, we seek the i'm
provement of society,"" he added,
land mans adjustment to society.
We do not seek the establishment
of the Kingdom of Christ on
earth"
Speaking of the substitution of
feelings" for faith, Father Sigur
said: I'VE have any number Of
milky songs about L believe.
People write books about This
Believe. But they really mean Il
feel,' with the accent on the T.
and not on belief or on God. And
the false god of sentiment re-
suits In no faith at all"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

opportunity of having a public
commemoration of the golden
jubilee of our revered and below.
ed Apostolic Delegate in which
they could join with him in
thanking God for the graces and
blessings of his SO years in the
priesthood"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

1t is Q wasted, weary world
until il is filled with the sign
of His Presence. Either we see
Christ in everything and are
blessed, or we miss Him and
are miserable. If we do not
see Him, it is because we are
too covered with our selfish de-
sires, our egotisms, our quests
for pleasure, and our fear of
sacrifice. Deny yourself some
thing: sacrifice a luxury, a des-
sert, a cocktail, anything, but
do it out of love OF Our Lord
and for the spread of His King
dom, and you will be surprised
how quickly you will perceive
His Presence in the shadows.
GOD LOVE YOU TO VII. EN-
closed is a money order for
$40-that is ten per cent of the
money i spent on my vacation"
-. /. TO AK. "The enclosed $l15
received for playing at we'd
ding Masses"
DO YOU HAVE ANY OF
THESE? - Bracelets, Broken
engagement" rings, eostu e
jewelry lin good condition.,
cuff links, dentures, dresser
sets Silver combs and brushes).
dishes (sterling silver and gold),
earrings, eyeglass frames (gold),
flatware (sterling knives, forks,
etc., lockets. lodge pins, med
ais (gold), necklaces, pins, pre-
cious stones, stickpins, watches,
watch chains, rings. DO YOU
EVER USE THEM? NO? Well,
did you know that they have
mission value? That mission
aries in the five continents of
the world need them? II you
will send them TO us, we will re-
sell them, and the money will
60 to aid the sick, hungry and
homeless throughout the world.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice TO 1t and send 1t to
the Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director Of the Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation of the
Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New
York. TX, NY, or your dioces-
an director, Father James
kulp, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Central Deanery Meeting SetU.S.
US. Priests Praised
By Apostolic Delegate
AT Jubilee Celebration

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The genuine greatness
and the astonishing activity of the priesthood in America
cited here by Archbishop Ameto Giovanni Cicognan
last week at ceremonies marking his eth anniversary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

BALTIMORE - (NC)-Solemn
Pontifical Requiem Mass for Fa-
ther George A. Gleason, SIS, SO,
who was president of st. Charles
College in nearby Catonsville for
nearly 20 years, was offered in
the college chapel by Archbishop
Francis j. Keough of Baltimore.
Burial was in the college GENE
terry.
AS q student, teacher and pres
ident, Father Gleason was associ-
ated with ST. Charles, Baltimore
archdiocese preparatory school
for priests, for so years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

SAID 10 Petef,
1t is tn e
Lord. " No one
will ever un-
derstand the
world or its
politics, [ h e
trials and the
b ! G ssings of
life unless he
can see be-
hind the sha-
dow of each.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
God Love You
All Latos Suppose
A LHpu Giuer
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

each year to the Holy Father
for his Missions as you can
behind this appeal you confess
as did John, 1T is the Lord"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

1T is the Lord" Nature is but
the veil. of the Lord. The mir
acles were the unveiling of the
true Author of things and a rev.
elation of the Orderer behind
the order. They seem to be i'm
terruptions of the laws of ma
ture, but actually they are the
lifting of the curtain by which
Gods sustaining and creative
power is seen in nature. The
mystery of this universe, be-
reavements in our family, sick
ness in one moment, prosperity
in another, all of these are
shrouded In hopeful obscurity,
until we learn to see that all
laws suppose a Law giyer. and
until we see that Form, which
these disciples saw in the morn
ing twilight, and say 1T is the
Lord"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

II takes Faith, but as we see
the Church in China hanging
on a Cross, we must confess:
ut is the Lord" Behind our ap-
peal for the lepers of the world,
our petition to give as much
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Virginia Offers
GA Road Plan

The Virginia Department OF
Highways has come through with
q plan that might solve the road
problem around Langley. If the
Central Intelligence Agency de-
cides to build its new $50 million
headquarters there.
The Bureau of Public Roads
property at Langley was the first
site picked by C1A for its new
headquarters. 1t withdrew its
request for approval Of the site,
however, after road and sewer
difficulties arose.
In an effort to revive CIA's
interest in Langley, the super
visors. two weeks ago. agreed To
provide sewer service for the site
Yesterdays reply from the State
Highway Department on road
improvements offered q hopeful
note on that problem.
The State plan, explained by
County Executive c. c. Massey,
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Six ArmyMutine
Get Cut in Terms
By the Associated Press

An Army Review Board yes
terday confirmed the convictions
for mutiny Of six soldiers at Fort
Bragg, N. c., but reduced their
prison sentences from i've to
seven years to three years.
The men involved are: Richard
]. Tkach, wellington. N. j.:
Michael De Angelo. Hoboken,
N. j.; william c. Lapata, IT,.
Upper Darby. Pa; Norman j.
Morrison. Havertown, Pa; Henry
y. Murphy. IT,, Philadelphia, and
Richard ]. Cummings. East
Hampton, Conn.
The soldiers were convicted Of
refusing to obey orders Of their
officers to report for a work de-
tail. AL were sentenced to dis
honorable discharge, loss Of all
pay and allowances and confine-
ment at hard labor.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

.contemplates that 100000 in
State funds will be available to
make Route 123 a four-lane
highway from the proposed In
tersection with the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
to Langley.
II the Federal Government
comes through with enough funds
to extend the parkway to the
intersection with Route 123, that
would give CIA a four-lane high
way directly to the Langley site.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
iran to Receive
More Soviet Gold

TEHERAN, Iran, June 2 (P).-
Soviet troops were expected to
hand over the remainder Of II
tons of gold today in part pay
ment Of Trans war claims.
Teheran newspapers said the
Russians hauled six tons Of the
metal--worth $5.04o.Oo0 at the
ofncial United States price
across the frontier yesterday for
loading into heavily armed
Iranian army trucks.
The reports said the balance
would be handed over today.
Under o war claims settlement
Russia and Iran signed last De-
cember. the Soviets agreed tc
pay IL tons OF gold and 80 mil.
lion worth Of goods for use Of
Iran railroads, public buildings
and other services in World
War II.
The goods are to be delivered
during the coming year.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Foam Rubber Centers At All 5 Stores!

Here's the answer to the DoIt-YourseIfers dreom You
need be skilled seostress uPhoIsterer TO bring
new beauty and comfort into every in your horne
good sharp scissors cuts Airfoom perfectly to shope
An adhesive holds together So easy to make something
wonderful with Arfoom
Evening star., 1955-06-02
ANSWERS to Cur Presidents

President Grover Cleveland
was married to Miss Frances
Folsom In the blue room Of the
White House, June 2, 1885.
Mrs. William Howard Taft
was born in Cincinnati, Ohio,
June 2. 1861.
3--This quotation is from
President r. D. Roosevelt's letter
Of June 2, 1941. to Charles Evans
Hughes, upon reading the lat
ter's letter announcing his re-
tirement as Chief Justice of the
United States.
tQuestions ON Preceding Page)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

Complete Boserent "a" Wall. TX
rs" Footingl
9 Hot Voter Bosebo0rd Heof Complete
With Sufficient Heuting Panels and
Oversize Furnace TO Guoronfee 70 De-
srees Inside Temperature OF 40 De-
grees
9 Your Choice Of Color in Bath Fixtures
Thermodore Oven and Stove
Kitchen Sink Double Compartments
Plumbing With All Pipe Cur TO Size
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
And Build
II the
Way You
Went -!
WHEN BUILDING A HON

WHEN BUILDING a HOME DONE settle for less then ex-
10 "Dreora
high labor
teFios
ANDY IA. information write
repre will
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

WE BUILD DREAM HOMES ON A PACK
AGE PLAN! A complete. modern home that
we will help you plan TO fit your individual
needs. We will then have bIueprints drawn
up ond submit them for your approved end
in very short tirnes your home will be de-
Iivered, PRE-CUT AND READY TO BE ERECT
ED! Our truined erection crews will build your
basement foundation ond have your home
ready for occupancy in matter of days. The
cost IS low . the quoIity OF materials and
workmanship the very highest. When you own
q LOxIDE HOME. you the very finest in
modern construction. LOXIDE wolIs SO %
stronger and 800 wormer thon conventional
double-construeted vol by oetuoI laboratory
tests.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

The installation OF AUTO
FIRE 800" becomes an in
FeeroI port OF the home with
copper tubing extending into
every closet end room IN fhe
entire house. The only vis-
ibIe port OF me system IS o
small sprinkler heed, OPP
proximoteIy the same size os
shown right. in the center
OF the ceiling Of each room
or closet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
'Fathead' Baltimore
Held in Gaming Case

A 5li Is l. n K
Guy (Fathead) Baltimore. SO.
described by police as big
pickup man. !, was arrested yes
terday on charges Of operating
a lottery.
Baltimore, who is colored, was
picked up in an automobile in
the 1900 block of Iwenty-eighth
street NV. by corpl, William
d. Foran. According to police,
cash totaling 5000 was found
on Baltimore. along with q Qua1-
tity of unused numbers books
and slips.
The car. according to Sergt.
Scott E. Meyer of the Gambling
and Liquor Squad. was found to
be a travelling Office" for Bal
timore's alleged numbers activ-
tiles.
Police said Baltimore had been
the subject of undercover ac-
tivity for a couple of weeks.
They estimated he had been OPP
Grating for a least five years.
Sergt. Meyer said police were
alerted to Baltimore's alleged
activities following information
received by Chief Robert ". MUIR
ray. Baltimore. according to po-
lice. is a resident of the unit
block of Randolph place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
|Peron Releases 1O1 Students
Held as Long as S Months

released about two months ago
Government sources said most
Of those sim behind bars were
ring leaders Of the October
disturbance, along with q few
suspected Communists. six Peru
vians are IN the group.
The prisoners families noti-
fed in advance Of last nights
release. jammed the street In
front of Buenos Aires police
headquarters.
Before freeing the students
Federal Police Chief Miguel
Gamboa warned them against
causing any more trouble. He
said they could continue their
classes at the university with no
restrictions.
The students said they had
been well treated In jail. Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

BUENOs AIRES. Argentine.
April j H.President Peron's
government opened prison gates
last night for i0i university stu
dents. some Of them jailed with
out charges for nearly I'VE
months. Four girls were in the
group.
Informed sources estimated
that q other students still re-
main behind bars In Buenos
Aires and the town Of Eva
Peron.
Most OF the students were
among several hundred rounded
up by federal police last October,
when they staged mass street
demonstrations against the
Peron administration. Since
then several groups have been
let out.
A group Of I21 students was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Telescope Exhibit Wins
Top Prize al Science Fair.

A telescope exhibit submitted
by Joel Lubor. 17-year-old jun-.
Tor, last night won the top award
IN the Montgomery Blair High
School Science Fair.
Jsle fair opened at the school
Wednesday and concludes with
the final session tonight from
$50 to 8 o'clock.
Second place went to Philip
Freedenberg. is, in the zoology
category. An electronics ex-
.hibit submitted jointly by two
boys, Earl Channel. lS, and
Kenneth Kruse. II. won third
place.
Honorable mention went to-
Gretchen Loeser, Joe Moss and
Barbara Geisler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

York. sister Of the late Mrs.
Robins. was left 10000.
Col. Robins, once well-known
IN the Nations Capital social
circles. was q friend and adviser
to three Presidents. He was
close to President Theodore
Roosevelt. President Herber7
Hoover confided in him. The
colonel urged President Franklin
D. Roosevelt to recognize Russia
in 1888.
Born on Staten Island, N. r..
September 81. 1873. Col. Robins
received q law degree in Wash
ington from Columbian College.
now George Washington uni-
versity.
He was active politically. FIRST
as d campaigner for William
Jennings Bryan. later In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Conservatives Gain
In Voting ior British
County Positions

I0NDoN, April 1 F) Prime
Minister churchills conserva-
Hve Party registered significant
gains today in county council
elections. His supporters were
jubilant. But q Labor Party
spoke-man said there Is no big
irving to the Conservatives.
1.-THE labor voters" said the
labor spokesman. ARE just not
turning out.
on the other hand Lord Wool
ton. chairman of the conserva-
tive Party. said: 1.-THE results
are encouraging, They show a
movement to the right which
has been evident for some time
nov.
Though the county races have
no effect on the makeup of
Parliament. trends were watched
closely because of speculation
that the Conservative govern
.inent may call general cleo
lion this year to take advantage
pf current riffs in the Laborite
ranks. It has to call an
election before October, 1856.
Voting Is Light
The voting is light in the 90
counties that are balloting this
week. Party leaders predicted
the same apathy might show it
self in the AZ other counties
which vote next week.
Blame was placed on a strike
which has cnoked OF the mas
sive calculations Of London's ma
tional newspapers since last
Friday.
In London's County Council
where Labor has ruled without
interruption since i934--the
Conservatives have unseated IA
Laborites. Labor retained its
control of the council, which
governs metropolitan London,
but with a reduced majority.
Results in London
Latest London results showed:
Labor 70 seats. Conservatives AZ,
Under a new redistribution there
are 126 seats. In the last courl-
Gil election in 1852 the Laborites
won 81 seats to 80 for the Con-
seryatives.
The Communists have polled
IL AIS votes In London. but have
won no seats. liberals and in
dependents have failed so far to
achieve a single London victory.
In sprawling Middlesex Coun-
ty. where thousands of London
ers work. the Conservatives have
gained six seats and increased
their majority, The Conserva-
tives also gained in other coun-
ties outside London.