davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
English NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Joins Longwood College Staff

movie version. which viii be made
by Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
Although this is his first novel
to be filmed. movies are no new
thing to Wellard In Italy he did
lot OF script writing mostly for
documentarieS
His varied activities won him
an invitation in 1854 70 go to the
University of Illinois school of
Journalism as a visiting lecturer
He did some radio and television
work there, and it was there that
he heard about an opening in the
Longwood College English depart
ment.
At Longwood he will be teach
ing class III Journalism, children s
literature, and freshman English
in addition to serving as adviser
of the student newspaper the Ro-
I tunda.
ANY books with Virginia
background will have to wait I'M
til his ear becomes atttuned to
the speech, for unless the back
ground is right. the work is false -
/ His insistence upon the right
background is eXemplified by his
novels most Of which have a Medi-
telranean backgrounds. since he
feels that he lived in North Afli-
ca Italy France and Greece
long enough TO know these coun-
tries.
| Wellard spent some time over
Easter in Charlottesville and has
driven through part Of the state
Beautiful" he terms it sort of
light eighteenth century England
Interesting and restful. '
The restfulness attracts him,
for her claims to be a non in
dustrial type" who prefers to live
in small town. with access to
a city" he is quick to add. and
Farmville meets his requirements.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
vt. Zion News Events

Youth Sunday viii be Observed
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church the
second Sunday in October. Pro-
motion day for the SUNDAY school
will b. held the fifth Sunday in
September
Nj. and Mrs. Jack Stinson. of
Richmond. We're recent visitors IN
tile J n Putney home. Mrs. Put
ney accompanied them on visit
to her brothers, cabin Oh the 20
tomac river. where they enjoyed
Boating and fishing.
Mrs. Z D. deBettencourt and
boys were Washington. D. c.
visitors the past week end.
Yancey Returns Home
w. r. Yancey returned TO his
home her last Friday sitter visit
ing his sons and dacahter-i law
Mr.. and MS. Aunlc% Yancey. in
Alvonia.
Tom Anderson, cf Richmond,
and his sister. Mrs. Taylor Owen
and children Karen Lee and Cary,
Of Maryland. were recent lunch
can guests of MISS Mary and
Louise Anderson. Callers there
we're Mrs w. E. Patterson and l..
w Apperson. of Bremo, Carlton
Bo9tWrlght, Of Richmond. Mrs.
W T. Childress. Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Nixon and Miss Mae Snod-
dy.
II and MIS- Harvey L. Diggs.
OF Deltaville. Va, wale que sts this
week OF Mr.. and Mrs Norman
Patney.
Illness Calls Couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Piercy
returned to Pearisburg Sunday
They were called home last weel.
by the Illness Of Kenneth father,
" r Piercy.
Mr. and Mrs. M f. Deane spent
last Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Goods w. Johnson
Miss Mary Whiting has returned
10 her home in CanisteO. n. Y,
after spending a week with her
grandparents, Nh and Mrs. w.
7 Putney Other visitors Sunday
we're Mrs Woody Vauohan and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

n a F7armville room one flight
up from Main Street are two
walls Of shelves shelves filled
with the books Prince Edward
County children viii be using IN
school this fan
In the book shop, operated by
the Prince Edward County School
Board for six ears Mrs. Irene S.
Lynn has been doing out the or
ders OF district teachers.
Principals OF board of teach
ers decide which books are to be
used from the Virginia Textbook
requisition list The Common
wealth lists books which may be
used, and when more than one
book OF series IS listed under a
subject. the local school authorl-
ties make the choice.
Teachers then fiji out forms
specifying the number of copies
they need of each book and take
their orders to Mrs, Lynn,
The alternative of buying or
renting the texts is left up to tn
individual schools Those books
which are sold go at a wholesale
rate
Cost Figures
Books for the average first
grader this year cost S5.31. With
advancing grades this total in
creases, and for eighth graders
reaches a total of Sl114
In Prospect School rental fee
of $3.50 is charged for the year.
Of this total so cents goes for a
weekly reader, with the remainder
used for standard texts. Additional
books not covered in the rental fee
are paid for individually
For those students who are un-
able to pay for their books money
is allotted by the 1Dunty welfare
department which also provides
funds for school lunches for vel
fare cases.
There is no distinguishing be-
tween those who pay and those
who have their books paid for by
another with the white haired
Mrs. Lynn. To her they are all
the same
Always Ready
When a teacher comes in. list
in hand. she scurries to the shelves
which stretch eight high around
two walls of the room, searches
day night with Miss Betty L GU
Iiillsman. cf Deatonville.
Amelia high school students are
getting excited about foot b a /
games. Their first game of the
season viii be played Friday, Sept
81. with Povhatan at PoWhatan.
C. E Payne. who has been in
Canada for the past SIX weeks cur
ing tobacco, was expected home
His daughter. Mrs Milton Ander
son. was to meet his plane at Byrd
airport
The first P-TA meeting of the
1867 term was held in the war
memorial building at Amelia Mon
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
life Insurance Co.
Moves to New Offices

The Home Beneficial Life Insur-
ance Company has moved its dis
II let office from ZIG North Main
Street to los Main street. c. IL,
Goodwin. il. district manager an
nounced today.
The present location is across
the street from the Municipal
Building, on the second floor OF
the old armory building, The
downstairs is now occupied by
the FaImville Bowl "A Rena.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
TB Association
Continued from page /

the development of healthful con-
ditlonS in the communities homes.
schools. place of work and public
places and with local welfare and
rehabilitation services
Funds to support these activities
are provided by the sale of Christ
mas seals. The sale is also use /
as an educational device TO pro-
mote understanding of the TB
problem
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

editor, and as far as is known.
tile first in the colonies.
TIE Gazette Printing Office. re-
constructed on its original foun-
daMons. will open in 1857 as q
Working l8th-century printing
shop A public room and count
ing room will occupy the street
level with a printing press ON the
lower level.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Commanders of the Naval Air
Test Center. Patuxent River, Md.
live in the colonial mansion Mt
'apany" 1t was built in 1910 by
Governor Charles Calvert. Third
Lord Baltimore.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

The anticipated 1856 export mar
ket for us coal of AZ million tons.
compares with average shipments
of 4 million tons from 1920 through
1915 and % million tons year be-
tween 1916 and 1855
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
Send the Best Men to Washington
JOHN BUTROVICH

Born and raised in Alas ka, has served continuous ly in the Alaska Senate since 1914. Operates a suc- cessful insurance agency. A long : time fighter for statehood.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
IRVING REED For Highway Engineer

Presently serving Highway Engineer. Has deep understanding of the need for roads in the Sec ond Division and is working treessy in that direction.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
BYRON GILLIAN

A resident of Fairbanks. figured largely in getting the Alaska Mental Health Bill passed.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
CHARLES D. JONES

A member of the first territorial legislature; has served as a member of the Senate several terms since. Long a resident of this Division and devoted to the advancement of the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
WILLIAM SANDERS

A resident of Anchorage and prominent attorney. Is a captain in the Alaska Ma tional Guard and overseas World War II veteran.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
Bask ]! ;;'' .;;!: .!!!:;s; like > VOTE RE
The Reco
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY:

HE REfUDlIOAl\ fAn < Appropriated $6,5OO,OOO for Alaska's first mental health program. Our mental health patients will be cared for in Alaska instead of Outside.
 < Plans to build two-year high schools at Point Barrow, kotzebue, Unalakleet and Hooper Bay.
 < Abolished taxes on theater tickets and airplane tickets to the States. 4 Spent S345, 600 on construction and im- provement of our airfields. Airfields are being built at Kiana, Lost River, and Pt Hope. Villages receiving funds for airport improvement, eng gineering and mainte- nance included: Solomon Film, Koynk, Quartz Creek, Utica, Teller, Alakanuk, Andreafsky, Dahl Creek, Cambell, Kobuk, Haycock, Kivalina, kotzebue, Mekoryuk, Noatak, Norvik, Point Lay, Savoonga, Film, Selawik, Shaktoolik, Wainwright, Basin Creek, and Haycock.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

In December. 1873. The first OF
long series of apparitions of the
Sacred Heart took place. They
lasted until 1890. tre year Sister
Margaret Mary died.
A. first. her reported rsvs.
Ist'ons met with Incredibly
and even sfrtns opposition
from members Of her own com.
nnuni'y. But under the guild.
snee Of Blessed c'svde de Ia
coIvmbiere. ST.. whom Our
Lord promised TO send 10 Sis
ter Margaret Mary, she grad
vsily won over her sUpsriors
. ard the Sisters.
The purpose Of the revelations
at Paray was, according TO Our
Lord Himself, ito destroy the EN-.
pire Of Satan" and ito establish
His reign OF love in the hearts
Of men"
He asked for universal act
of reparation, which was to con-
sist of new feast in the Church.
st. Margaret Mary met opposition
in trying to get this request car
ried out. Little by little. how
ever, the cause of the Sacred
Heart began TO triumph.
impetus wss given 10 devo.
iier To the Sacred Heart by the
beafif.eation OF Margaret Mary
in 1854. Then came in rApid
succession fhrss important nor.
tifieaI acts TO further the deve.
tion. In June, 1875. Pope Plus
TX invited the Fsifhfvl Of fhe
world to eonseersfe themselves
TO the Sacred Heart. On May
IS, 1899, Pope Leo XIII issued
his eneYcIiesl Annum Sscrum
or the Conservation of mankind
TO fhe Sacred Heart. And on
juno II, 1879, Pope Leo XIII
in what he described as "the
most importsnt act Of my pom
tifieste." eonsecrsted the hu.
man race 10 the Sacred Heart.
Margaret Mary was eanonizet
on May 13, 1920, by Pope Bene
dict XIV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
X of C. Notes

NEWARK-Newark Council 72l
has named district deputy Robert
Vogalmeier and Grand Knight
Michael Massaro delegates to the
57th Ohio convention Of the
Knights of Columbus which will
be held May 1923 in Dayton.
A. ]. Campanelli and Jack Bum
gardner were selected as alter
mates.
The councils spring party will
be held tonight at the Buckeye
Lake Yacht Club.
NEW PHILAD ELPHIA
Council 1912 held first de-
gree ceremonies here recently
as four new members we're re-
eeived. The class included John
Dindo, New Philadelphia, and
David Chini. Ed Maculatis and
Eugene Bonvechio. all of Den
nison
The degree was conducted by
Mike Franz, Sr., Dick Musgrave,
Jack Goth, Ray Franz, Frank
Moliski. Guido Civiello. Domin-
ic Ferchill and George Myers.
Chick Vanatta, athletic chair
man of Marian Council 1864. re-
ceived the councils Knight of
the Month" award al last weeks
meeting. Special guest was Faith.
er John Wolf of st. Charles Sem
mary who showed the colnred
slides he took while studying in
Rome.
1t was announced that Marian
Council will conduct first degree
ceremonies for the five Columbus
councils participating in the mil.
lion Air" class Thursday, May II
at Santa Maria Council. The sec
ond degree will be held the fol.
lowing evening, and the third de.
gre will be exemplified Saturday
May 10, and Sunday. May 20
following corporate Communion
and q breakfast for candidates
and members.
KENT0N - Kenton Council
1897 has scheduled a Million
Air" dinner in the council club.
rooms Wednesday, May 9, with
DR.. E. F. Holdgraye serving as
general chairman.
The knights GRO nnnktno final
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
Parents Dav
AT St. Mary
OF Springs

Five hundred guests are expect
ed 10 attend the annual Parents
Day nj The College of st. Mary
of the Springs. Sunday. May 6.
The program in the Little The.
stre. My College Scrapbook, /"
will portray nine scenes from
campus activities or college life.
A meeting of the Parents Club
in the Little Theatre will precede
Benediction Of the Blessed Sacra
ment in Sansbury Chapel. A pie.
mic supper IN the shelter house
will conclude the day.
Miss Jeanne Brown. house pres
ident, is chairman Of the com
mIttees on campus
Mr.. Ernest II. Luthman. 1896 W.
Third, will serve as general chair.
man Of the Parents Club com
mlttee. Mr.. Frank J Lorenz. 1850
Broadview Ave, will be chairman
in charge of hospitality.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

McMANN. Gertrude, rs. April
18, st. Philip Neri Church, Mur-
ray City.
O'CALLAGHAN, John. "a,
April 26, st. Augustine Church.
Columbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
cORREDo, Gabriel, 81, April
"a, Immaculate Conception Church
at Uhrichsville, st. Mary Gene.
terry.
McCARR1CK. Mrs. Bernard. ST.
Francis de Sales Church, Newark.
ST. Joseph Cemetery.
GILMORE, Mrs J. NJ, st. FIan.
els de Sales Church, Newark, Mt
Calvary Cemetery.
NEWTON, Paul, April rs, St.
Peter Church, Mansfield.
KEENAN,, William j, 81, St.
Michael Church, Worthington. ST.
Joseph Cemetery.
SCHILLING. Lizzie. %. April
27, ST. Joseph Church, Dover.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
BAUER, Raymond p, so, April
"a, st. Aloysius Church. Colum-
bus, ST. Joseph Cemetery.
WINGERBERG, Albert, 78,
April %, ST. Catharine Church.
Columbus, St. Joseph Cemetery.
HURLoW, Mary, April "a, st.
Peter Church, Mansfield, st.
Mary Cemetery, Delaware.
FISCHER, Pauline K, 30, April
20, Holy Cross Church. Columbus,
St. Joseph Cemetery.
GRoGAN, Sylvester, 81, April
%. st. Augustine Church, Co,
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

MT. snd MRS. Robert kcerner
MT. and MRS. 2. q. KreureF
Mr. and MRS. 2. W. Kuhn
MF. ard Mrs. j. g. Kunllsr
Doctor and Mrs. Frank LsIIY
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C..
Lsnu. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James j. Lang
Mv. ard Mrs. Ed. Lsurhiir
Doctor ard Mrs. Edward Lswisss
Mr.. and MRS. Charles p. LeRst
Mr. and MRS. Ralph Lehman
Mr. and MRS. Charles Lingo
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lowry
Miss Laura LUekenbili
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lufhman
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Lvtr
Mr. and MRS. Alex Mseponsld
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph /.
Msekinnon
Mg. snd MRS. Vim. MeAuhtfs
Mr.. and MRS. r. A. Nee abe
Mr. and Mrs. r. y. Mecsrrer
hsr. ard MRS. c. J. Mepenald
Ag. and MRS. a. c. Mshr
Mr.. and MRS. Ralph Mslonsy
Doctor and Mrs. Sheldon Mann
Mr. and MRS. Raymond Msrehi
Mr. and MRS. r. "A. Mark
Mr. Peter Martsreits
Mr. and MRS. p. j. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. p. "A. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Mason
r. and Mrs. }. =. Meagher
Mr. and MRS. w. c. Meehsn
Mr. and MRS. Edward Meinerf
Mr. and MRS. H. a. MeIragon
Mr. ard MS. John =. ksefrgsT
Doctor and MRS. John MifehsH
MRS. Queen MITCHELL
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Monsff
Mr. ard MRS. Tanner Morains
MRS. Kay Schmidt Morris
Doctor and Mrs. Jacob Moses
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Moskus
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Muiby
Me. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy
Mr. and MRS. L. c. Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. AIoysivs .. Nehr
Mr. and MRS. Ratph Nash
MF. and MRS. PanI J. Navin
Major and Mrs. stephen Nemeth
Mv. and Mrs. N. r. Nestor
mrs. CeTaidtne O'BFteH
Mv. and Mrs. p. y. o'ReiIly
Mr.. and Mrs. Paui par6i
Mrs. Charlotte Park
Mv. and MRS. e. 2. Park
Mr. and MRS. A. e. Patton
Mr. srd MRS. e. W. rsfter
Mr. ard MRS. W. ~. re.rskis
Mr.. and MRS. c. a. eleksrd
Ms. ard MRS. john riee@re
Mar. ard Mrs. WaIser rtsnk
Az. sn9 Mrs. L. ~. rlsft
Ms. psvi Paxzuro
Mr. and Mrs. Psui Quinn
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde RadeliH
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph sesver
Nr. and MRS. Leo j. Refs
Doctor and Mrs.. y. ". Rau4inueF
nr. and Mrs. r. W. Richards
Doctor snd Mrs. Joseph
Rid-ewav
Mr. snd MRS. uoward R.9heI
Mr. ard Mrs. r. {. RiedeF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
May They Rest in Peace

WALLACE, Harry H., SO, April
26, st. Mary Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
BURNS, Mary A., April %, Sac
red Heart, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
METRO, Elizabeth, "a, April
%, st. Agnes, Columbus, St. Jos.
eph Cemetery.
PATTERSON. William E., nine.
ST. John the Evangelist, Colum-
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
O'HARA, William A., 90, April
%, Immaculate Conception. Co.
lumbus, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
LUCIANO, Lorenzo, 70, April
22, Immaculate Conception, Den
nison, st. Mary's Cemetery, Den
nis0n.
WEIRICK, Allen, 48, April %.
Immaculate Conception, Colum-
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
RUFF, Clifford, April %, st.
Mary Magdalene Church, Colum-
bus.
PE1RICK, Joseph, So, April 26,
st. Peter Church, Portsmouth.
KELLEY, Rose NJ, 81, April 20,
st. Patrick Church, Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
RYAN, Ruth. 81, April IS, st.
Augustine Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
BLANkENSHIP, Kathleen Don
don, SO, April 25, Holy Cross
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
/ COMBINE, Mabel, 81, April 20.
st Peters Church, Columbus.
CLARK, Catherine, 73, April 81.
ST. Thomas Church, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

Mr. and MRS, n. e. EHarisx
Mr. and MRS. J. q. Elicit
Mr. snd MRS. Robert Enqle
Mr. and MRS. r. =. Ewing
Mr. and MRS. n. j. Eyermaa
Mr. and MRS. Thomas c. Farrell
Mr. and Mrs. James Fsvret
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Ferris
Mr. and Mrs. [. w. Finnersn
Doctor and Mrs. James Flanagan
Mr. and MRS. Joseph Fieshmsr
Mr. and Mrs. "A. A. Foruuer
Doctor and Mrs. Joseph Forester
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox
Mr. and MRS. James Y. FRAZIER
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frstey
Mr. and Mrs. "A. J. Frsreisee
A Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Themes L.
csheesn
Doctor John caIlsn
Doctor and Mrs. Ioseph Cailen
hr. Thomas ]. Gafrity
Mr. ard Mrs. e. ]. GsssmAn
Mr. and MRS. n. g. eeyer
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ernest Gibson
Mr. and MRS. w. e. cilhaFr
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
clsssmaeher
Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Gioekuer
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Goode
Mr. and Mrs. .. @, Gctfemoeller
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Coukter
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Grady
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Graham
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Green
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew crossman
=
Mr. and Mrs. cildo curzo
Mr. and Mrs. Steve p. Hahan
Mr. and Mrs, Robert g. Aaaran
Mr. and Mrs. Leo =. Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrow
MRS. Elizabeth Hsqss
Mr. and Mrs. ~. q. Ravens
Mr. and MRS. Henry Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. PAGE Hsise
Mr. and Mrs. A. /. Heller
Mr. snd Mrs. y. "A. Henesfefsl
Mr.. and Mrs. ". C. Hensef
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Herbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. r. Mills
MRS. Florence Hiser
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. J. ", hohmann
Mr.. and MRS. J. }. Hotiern
MT. aHu mFss y. -. fVOioCH@F
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howard
MF. and Mrs. y. ~. Holzerer
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew HritI
Doctor and Mrs. J.. j. Hoqhes
Mr. and Mrs. a. w. AUhr
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard IanrArtnc
ME. srd Mrs. George Iuel, sr.
Mr., ard Mrs. =. ~. lqel
Mr and MRS. ". }. JAechz
Nr. ard Mrs. John w. JAEGER
Mr.. sre Mrs. rsui j. iander
Doctor and Mrs. Louis Ienfaen
Mr. and Mrs. Edward @. lcyes
Nr. and Mrs. T. =. kenney
Mr. William j. kennsy
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kenny
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. kessier
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keys
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth o. kinbait
Mr. and MRS. L. J. klefriy
Nr. and MRS. AIherf klpnk
AR. and Mrs ". A. Knsnn
Mr. and Mrs. J. ~. krapp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

plans TO induct a class OF about
25 candidates in the near fu.
ture. The council has distribnt.
ed bumper stickers TO each
member promoting the national
goal of one million members
by June.
The annual banquet and party
for members of the Santa Maria
Council bowling league will be
held Saturday, May 5, in the
council clubrooms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04

Do well and dread no shame
English proyerb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
Economics Topic of May
Catholic-Hour Programs

WASHTNGTON-tNC) - The
Church's teachings on economics
will he discussed on the four May
hroadcssts Of The Catholic Hour
over the NBC radio network on
Sundays, the National Council of
Catholic Men. producer of the
program, has announced here.
The program will he heard on
Sunday, May 8. at 2:30. II is heard
locally over WLW.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04


The Sacred Heart appeared at
intervals during a period of IT
years in Paray-le- -Monial, France.
between Lyons and Paris. The re-
cipient Of the appsritions was a
Visitation nun, Sister Margaret
Mary Alacoque. She was only Is
years old at the time and is be-
lieved to have been honored by
about 90 apparitions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-04
June 8 Is Centenary
OF Sacred Heart Feast
BY Father Francis Lsrkin, sS.cc.
tN.C.W.C News ssrvieal

The author Of the toIowtno article priest Congreed-
'on T TIE Sacred Hearts National Center
ot the Enthronemen Of the Heart WASHINGTON
This is the centennial year of the feast of the Sacred
Heart observed this year on June 8
: Millions OF American Catholics are devoted IN the
sacred Heart but relatively few know much about the pace
where the devotion got started the instrument Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

objections and she still feels that
her parents are wrong. When
they urge her to return home,
they are probably making her
feel more strongly resolved not
to do that. even if she wanted
a retreat.
What the daughter says about
her parents antagonizing the
husband against her may have
some validity. Certainly it is a
mistake for the parents to per-
sist IN criticizing the husband
when their daughter gives a very
persuasive reason why they
should not do so.
When a marriage takes place
despite the strong objections of
parents, it is always wise for
the parents to change their atti-
tude and give the marriage a
chance to prove them to have
been wrong. In the present cir
cumstances. it may be difficult
for the parents to make an alb
rupt change now. but they could
possibly help this marriage by
removing themselves as a fac
tor at least for some time.
Copyright 1856. General Features corp)
Tomorrow: Should Oldest son in needy
fomily postpone wedding?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
SECURITY FOR YOU
2ODoys Work on Farm
Puts Man in Program

credit toward social security
payments for your family If you
should die, for you and your
wife when you reach SIS and re-
tire and for you if you should
be severely disabled and have
reached so.
Paying the tax, however.
doesn't automatically make you
eligible for these benefits. You
must have worked under social
security and paid tax for a
certain period of time.
The amount of time required
lis measured in quarters of COW
Ierage." AS a farm worker, you
get one quarter of coverage for
each 500 year in cash earn
Iings, up to a maximum of four
quarters.
For example: If you have less
than 500 in cash earnings dur
ing a year. you get no quarters
of coverage. If you have 500 to
$1,000 in earnings, you get one
quarter. If you have 5000 to
$299.99, you get two quarters.
And so forth.
As these quarters accumulate
from your work under social
security, you get closer and
closer to being eligible for social
security payments.
Number Varies
The number of quarters re-
Iquired to be eligible varies both
as to the type of benefit and the
date of your birth. For example:
To be eligible for retirement pay