davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

OF man. II is important at the
present time to build on firm
ground with q will determined to
seek God everywhere and defend
spiritual freedom"
The Pope went on to explain
that, this spiritual freedom is
not another word for anarchy of
thought or action. Nor does it
mean rebellion against authori-
ty, nor freedom TO deny the spir-
itual or even God Himself. II does
imply, however. submission to
the real laws of growth and
progress and the humble and per-
severing search for authentic
values which are capable of guild
ing and protecting the full de-
velopment of the individual in
national and international soci-
ety."
May the youth of the world
learn to discern in the Christian
ideal of life the fulfillment Of
the deepest desires of the human
soul, and the elearest expression
of what is for humanity the only
way to salvation. Despite an in
distinct future and numerous
reasons for showing hesitation
and defiance, a magnificent road
still lies ahead Of a youth eager
to build better world" the Pope
concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

Pope told the young people that
their presence before him was a
comfort after the bitterness of
the past few weeks"
The group met in Rome to dis
cuss the present European sltua-
tion. Part of their program in
cluded an international Commits
sion for Underdeveloped Coun-
tries.
The Pope pointed out that
there are elements in the world
for youths encouragement, not
merely for their Encouragement.
He told them that lie saw for the
youth of the world future filled
with unlimited prospects and
astonishing results"
The Pope pointed ous that
the older people of the world
realize that young people, Just
beginning TO assume RESPONSE
bility, could easily be over
wheIned by the present prob
lens besettins the world.
Among the problems, he sim
gIed out the formation of hos
file coalitions and the many
threats OF war.
All these things, he said. are
sufficient to kill self-confidence
and make young people hesitate
about making plans for the fu-
ture.
youth today is less enslaved
to the prejudices that the parti-
tioning of nations in times past
once fostered," His Holiness con-
tinued. 1T now intensely wishes
to prepare more united and
fraternal Europe. II is therefore
up to youth to draw conclusions
honestly and with clear mind
from events in which il now lives
and to throw out without hesita
tion the destructive PHILOSOPHERS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
St. Ladislaus
Plans Winter
Festival Sat.

A winter festival will be held
by ST. Ladislaus parish, Colum-
bus on Saturday, Dec. / from
6-12 pm. in the school hall, 277
Reeb Ave.
Through the combined efforts
of psrish's Holy Name Society,
the Altar-Rosary society, Parent
Teacher association, tae CYO
and parents of children at Lock
bourne AFB and Our Mother of
Sorrows parish, Lockbourne,
many booths will be featured.
In charge of booths will be:
Mrs. Margaret Holiday, Mrs.
John Tarabax and Mrs. Edward
Horyath, cookies and cakes; Mrs.
Charles Fraley and Mrs. Robert
Smith, fancy stand; mrs. Hazel
landrich, and Mrs. Ray PAIL,
fish pond; Mrs. Albert Macioce,
Mrs. Joseph Eramo and Mrs.
Warren Marshall, snack bar;
Mrs. Dominic Iacoboni and Mrs.
Sam Skunza, pizza; Mrs. Orban
and Mrs. Ann Marion, grocery
basket; Linda Chevellard, nov.
city stand Bernard Karner,
Charles Fraley and Warren
Marshall, ham stand; Dominic
Iacoboni and Andy Contasta,
Elsie and doll stand; Michael
Yandrich, Sam Skunza, Tony
Vuchovich and Joe Zubovich,
games; James Contosta and Or.
lando Iacoboni, refreshment
stand; Mrs. Paul Kelley, tickets;
Richard Duem me /, treasurer;
Mrs. Joseph Ardner and Mrs
Charles Erdoes, publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
New Church
Year Begins
December 2

Sunday, Dec. 2 is the first day
of the new Church Year. The lit
urgy re-enacts tie drama of Our
Lords life, death, and victory
over death. The first day of the
Church year is the Sunday clos
est to the feast of st. Andrew
November 30. Other dates are de,
termined by Easter Sunday which
is always celebrated o. the Sun
day on or after the first full
moon of spring.
Here is an outline of the Ltur
gical Year:
The Season OF Advent lasts
four weeks and prepares us for
Christmas in a spirit of pen
ance. The priest wears purple
vestments to remind us to inn
itate the notifications of st.
John the Baptist.
The Season Of Christmas ex
tends from Christmas Day to
January 5. The priest wears
white yestments to signify our
JOY in the birth Of Our Saviour.
The Season After Epiphany
runs from January s to
Septaugesima Sunday. Ii is
season of hope symbolized by
the green vestments the priest
wears. The Missal has Masses
for six Sundays after Epiphany,
but if Easter is early, some of
these are carried over to the
following November. In 1857
Easter falls on April 81, so none
will be carried over.
The Season of Lent is antici-
pated by the three Sundays of
Septaugesima, Sexagesima, and
Quinquagesima and is a sol
emn period of penance marked
by purple vestments. The forty
days of Lent remind us of the
forty days Our Lord spent in
the desert.
The Season After Easter Gel
ebrates the triumph of Christ
over death in white vestments
accompanied by the singing of
many "Alleluias.
The Season After Penteeos4
is the longest period of the
Church Year and extends to Ad-
vent. II is season OF hope
marked by green vestments and
signifies the long period in
which the spirit of Christ op-
crates through the Holy Ghost
in His Church.
To help you follow the unfold
ing pageant of our Redemption
use of the Missal and the Lit
urgv of the Week on page two
of Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Clothing

Continued from page u
transfer of refugees to the United
States.
This week it was reported that
a relief supplies shipment valued
at S77,855 had left Hoboken
aboard the American Export
Lines freighter, Exporter. for
Hungarian relief The shipment
consisted of $1,000 pounds of
used winter clothing and LOO
pounds of drugs and medicines. 1t
will be unloaded in Trieste. then
shipped TO Vienna for distribu-
ton at the Austrian border towns
for the refugees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Gen. Gruenther To Get
Laetare Medal on Dec. A

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - NC) -
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, who
recently relinquished the post of
Supreme Allied Commander in
Europe, will receive the Univer.
Sity of Notre Danes 1856 Lac.
tare Medal at a special convoca.
tion at the university December
4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

NEW YORK tNC) --lndia's
Catholic Bishops Conference has
expressed its gratitude for food
supplies sent by Catholic Relief
Services-National Catholic We'll
fare Conference to India during
the past three years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
St. Charles Alumni
To Hear Former
AH-American

DR.. Jimmy Hull, former Ohio
State basketball all-American, will
be the principal speaker at the
ST. Charles Alumni Banquet, Dec.
13, at the Columbus Maenner.
chor.
Reservations may be obtained
by contracting either Dean Co
vault, BE. 1880. or Walt Plank
at HI. 4-2231.
Tom Keys, executive sports ed
itor of the Columbus Citizen, will
be master of ceremonies for the
annual banquet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Places
Diocese Builds 20 New
Schools i'm Past Five Year

RALEIGH, NC. - NC) -
Twenty-six new schools have
been built in the last five years
to meet the needs of the ever
increasing number of Catholic
pupils in the Diocese of Raleigh.
The Raleigh diocese includes all
except one county of North Car
olina.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

BERN, Switzerland-Swiss pas
tors of all Catholic churches rang
their church bells for five min
utes preceding a three minute
silence to protest the deporta-
ton of Hungarians to Russia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Persons
Police Head Orders
Removal of Magazine

NASHUA, N.H.-(NC) - Police
Chief Joseph L. Regsn has order
dered the removal of certain
magazine from Nashua news
stands because, in his opinion,
both its pictures and stories are
obscene.
II was the first action of its
kind in this city since the local
drive against indecent literature
was launched last March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Things

LEXINGTON, Ky.-NC)-A to-
tai of $500 in reward money is be,
ing offered in the investigation
of a dynamite blast on October
30 which seriously damaged Lex.
ington Catholic High School, un-
Reconstruction here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
DCCN Holds Benefit
For Sick Poor Nuns

The Diocesan Council of Catho-
lie Nurses will hold their annual
Christmas benefit for the Do
minican Sisters of the Sick Poor
this Sunday at St Rose of Lima
convent, 155 Lincoln st.
The nurses council annually
presents baskets Of food, cloth
ing and gifts to be redistributed
by the Sick Poor nuns in their
work of caring for the needy of
Columbus.
A nures choral group will en-
tertain.
--------------0-----
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Pope Asks Worlds
Youth to Overcome
Nations Prejudices

VATICAN CITY : NC : An appeal to the youth Of
the world to overcome all the obstacles which egoism
difference and hostility still placing between European
nations was issued by His Holiness Pope Plus XII
Speaking to the European Campaign for Youth, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8
FEAST OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY

White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the feria, Credo
Preface Of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

Fifty years of Christmas seals
but contagious TB is still our
biggest public Health enemy.
Keep buying Christmas seals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
W E E X
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4
THE FIRST SUNDAY OF
ADVENT

THE FIRST SUNDAY OF
ADVENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Credo, Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS
XAVIER
PATRON OF THE MISSIONS
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the feria, Third Gn
Low Masses) for Peace, Common
Preface.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4
FEAST OF ST. PETER
cHRYSoLoGUs
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the feria, Third Tin
Low Masses) Of ST. Barbara, Gre
do, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5
FERIAL DAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers lin
Low Masses) of st. Sabbas and
for Peace, no Alleluia, no Credo,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8
FEAST OF ST. NICHOLAS
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the feria, Third
Tin Low Masses) for Peace, Credo,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7
FEAST OF ST. AMBROSE
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
White vestmentS, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer OF the feria, Third
Tin Low Masses) for Peace, Credo,
Common Preface.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8
FEAST OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION OF THE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Cincinnati franciscan
Dies al Age 93

TROIT-(NC)-Father Apol-
linar Grabher, the oldest priest
of the Cincinnati province of the
Franciscan Fathers, died at Duns
Scotus College here in his 93rd
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

Times elsssifieds get results.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Ed,oard Pippin Injured v hen
 To,p Gable Snaps

Edward Pippin, Is year old son ef Philip Pippin. suffered a frac- tired jaw and face Iaceranors whea he was hit in the face by a tow line which snapped.
 Ed and Walter IfndRren, Pippin E landlord. were working ai Eaad carly yesterday morning trying fo move a house from the base When the tow line snapped. Lindgren said that Ed did not want To stan his york even after his severe facial injury He will be a junior at Pair banks high school net year.
 Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J ames Tagas of 200 Church. Eds father Is employed by Matanuska Creamery.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
John H. Lloyd Appointed As
 ARR Manager

John H. Lloyd, 39 year old assist ant general manager of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railroad. was sworn in as general manager of the Alaska Railroad today at cere- monies in the office of Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton.
 Lloyd succeeds R. N. Whitman who recently resigned the position to return to the Great Northern Rail- way from which he had been on leave. Lloyd will be paid $l8000 q year and will have his headquarters in Anchorage.
 Lloyd has been an official of the Rock Island since 1851 with head quarters al Fl Reno, Okla. He Is a native of Glasgow, Mont
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Pre-Registration Scheduled For
 Wednesday InF Fairbanks Schools

graders new to the Fairbanks schools.
 A child younger than five years, ten months cannot be accepted in the school system. This is in &C., cordance with Territorial law
 There are several changes this year in high school registration. and high school students are asked tn take special note of them, Dr Ryan said
 Grades nine through twelve will register for three days.s Tuesday. Wednesday. and Thursday. August 2f-23 at the Lathrop High school only Hours will be from 9 am. un- til noon. pm. until pm. each day. For the benefit of students who are working or who are unable 10 register during the day. a special evening session will be held from : pm. until pm. each evening
 High school pupils are strongly urged to register for themselves. since class schedules will be worked out at the time of registration. This Is the direct contrast to the class scheduling last year
 Students who will be out of town should have their parents register for them. A text book deposit of $ will be charged at the time of reg istration. A deposit of $10 is re- auired of mechanical drawing stu- dents.
 For the benefit of parents and students in rural areas. school bus ses will operate on all routes on Wednesday, The busses will leave the end of the route at am. and leave the school buildings at noon. Parents who are coming to school to register for their children will be allowed to ride the school busses
 School busses for pre-registration
 Continued on Page i0l
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
PA Offering Model PIasie

Some lucky newspaper reader in this area will win a perfect model replica of the Pan American World AirWays Stratocruiser on Septem- Der IT, according to Al Polet, dis triet traffic sales manager for PAA.
 Ads for Stratocruiser service cur rently appearing in local papers are to be clipped out and dropped into containers at the PAA office or Arctic Alaska Travel service. Per- sons entering the contest should write their names and addresses on the ads at the time they are put into the containers.
 The drawing for the model ship will be on the Date with Don" TV show on September IT. The contest closes September 15
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
 Thieves Make Away With. Over 5000

Gentraz snpsly Company If .al= aska Nfo1esala electrical supple located in the rail1aad industrial area, was robbed Tuesday night of s3, TAO in checks and cash. The theft occu4 ed someln31 be-. .geen : pm. Tuesd#.z and ,; an Weanes- day according t. Thomas rien salesman for tn #apans
 o'Brien discovered tfe tAeft ' f1a6 he vent b tie cash JON to IT ie change for q customer Wedne lay mornt The ash toex was gore. but aothlne etsc MS n3issi1 5. ae said
 The thieass entaeez5 tl7e bu eng through window to winch they hae taken a bar 10 braak the laleh
 Territorial police ale investigae- ing.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
In The DoIdrun,s

The Federated Fund drive Fairbanks appears dying 
 The total amount collected in the drive participating agencies S5714735 This only cent of the $l25, ,000 goal for 1856.
 Rain dampened plans for street dance held week end It postponed Monday night when again peared Fund directors military but reports stated that those drives, too, tagging
 The sum and substance of the situation be that less the proposed goal met by the September banks will again 10 being effort to raise money for these organizations.
 Don Mccune president of the FIFE tentatively making plans for show to be taken Point Barrow effort the working places who have rot contributed to the drive However ranspor tatIon problem is temporarily stymieing operations
 Fairbanks needs the Federated support these gazaens In heif youth and charitable fnd needs fairbanks and the Frbanksans give If they just will
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

Complete details of the 1956-57 school year pre-registration. to be held Wednesday. August 9. were announced today by Dr. James c. Ryan, superintendent
 Since 1t is important for school authorities to obtain as complete a count of pupils who will attend the Fairbanks Public Schools for the coming year as possible, this pre- registration applies 10 all pupils kindergarten through grade twelve, whether they have attended the Fairbanks schools before or not Dr. Ryan emphasized that students who were enrolled in school here this spring must still register Wednes- day.
 All elementary pupils. kindergar- ten through grade eight. will reg ister Wednesday at Denali. Nordale. or Main elementary schools. Regis tration will be taken from g am. 10 noon, and from pm. to pm. Any child may register at any one of the three schools regardless of where he may reside or what school he may attend
 It is not necessary for the elemen- tary pupils to be present, provided adult registers for them. Anyone registering for someone else should make certain that they have all the necessary information, including the full name. age. date of birth. place of residence, phone number, post of- flee box number and name and oc- cupation of parents.
 The textbook deposit must be paid at the time of registration. Dr. Ryan emphasized that this is de- posit not fee. and will be refund ed at the end of the school year. There is no deposit for kindergar- ten students; for first through third grades. S250. fourth through sixth grades, s: and seventh and eighth grades, s.
 All kindergarten students must be accompanied by parent. It is not necessary for the children to be present No child will be enrolled in kindergarten unless he will be five years of age on or before No vembef l. 19ss Birth certificates i will be required for all enrolling Kindergarten children.
 Since parents must also register ] fol first grade ehildren. they. also need not 'a present. Bi95h eertifi- cates ssill he required of ak first
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
HARRIS FOSTERS LEAVE MON. FOR SAN ANTONIO

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Eos tal aad thsir tive daughters. May + 8ad Fhedi l6 Will leave Mendas ia tile Alaska hig way aftes spaading the past two months Nith his fara- iiy. Mar ana frs. amas -z2asa.s., of 550 Fouxtla avenue
 They vii. be lea ne for San An tonic, Teas, but pan to do some sightseeing in Canada en route.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Discorery Day Tofnorrosc

Tomorrow is Discovery Day Kondke August IT. 1896 las been accredited with the gold discovered m that of the world
 The North lay sleeping and The discovery gold et OH stampede that brought and the world and from all walks of life
 lhese Who are remaining from that of gold
 observe the aay tomorrow in Dawson Some credit Henderson with the discovery Others say George anae was @ fs aa story that has the rounds II q creek. .9 s
 Whichever story correct one the fact remains ha Territory.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Accidents Increase

Inc quarterly rural traffic aecden report department of territorial police shows accidents increase trend nat tempered however y decrease the per- sons ed IL IS gratifying to note there ba9 We believe that good luck lad do
 The summary presented h the 3effto 5oe Id for tho sht fiow o1te do we earetessy tFfic sfe most Frequent eause of tae aeedents 10 ea rlght Way following too closely the
 a t aeefdents that cause 5eath hod injuries damage How often would those ee accident seaff to turn back the clock and i've through terVa n which two crushed If they the accident would neve4 occur.
 ioN often does tak traged IessoIa High W si9s and tfalfe made Wren a tsors h5n invite disaster The have escaped aeedens fos does ID the iAte iaAng chances devil xiag but life Is goo eeneraty and most of would for @e sas sood saas to stag alye soeedomcter and watch phe4
 We noe that the Seattle baseball nexar been inc sane sine playing the Fairbanks The former C league champs recently lost nine games Tuesday the manager was fired The Aaskans haze to go easy with them n the future.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
us. Will Ignore
Red Propaganda
Balloon Challenge

WASHINGTON R-The United
States apparently is going to ig-
more Russia's put-up-or-shut-up
note of last week on the balloons
issue.
Russia last Sunday rejected
us. claim that Soviet balloons
have flown over US. territory. A
formal note challenged the United
States to produce any Soviet bal
looms to prove its case.
us. officials said last week they
are disinclined at the moment to
make any reply. They did not rule
out reply at some time, but right
now there seemed to be no point
in it.
The us. position was clearly
expressed, these officials said, in
the us. note of March l. That
document rejected Russia's pro-
posal to let the Russian exhibit in
the United States the American
balloons the SovietS claimed to
have picked up in their territory.
It also invited the Russians to
join in an international program
using balloons and other equip
ment for gathering weather data.
The note suggested using the
World Meteorological Organiza-
ton, an adjunct of the United Ma
tons, to carry out this work.
1t has been the US. contention
all along that the only us. gov
eminent balloons sent aloft are
designed primarily for gathering
weather data. The United States
denies the Soviet charge that these
balloons are used for spying,
Officials said making a reply
to the Russians latest note would
seem right now to be falling into
a propaganda trap. They said the
United States has no intention of
trading propaganda blows on the
question because that would only
increase world tensions.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
Python Bites LA. Vet

LOS ANGELES, GA veter-
marian, more familiar with cats
and dogs than 237-pound jungle
snakes, personally handled" a
28-foot python yesterday at Inter
national Airport.
DR.. Nathan Gale was making a
routine arrival condition check on
the big snake when it bit him
on the hand and held on for near
ly Is minutes before its jaws were
pried loose.
The python, just in by air from
Singapore, is destined for a Long
Beach amusement area. The
snakes bite, while painful be-
cause of 400 needle-like teeth, is
not poisonous.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
US. and Canadian
Defense Chiefs to Visit
DEW Radar Line

OTTAWA, .R-U. S. Defense
Secretary Wilson and Defense
Minister Ralph Campney of Can
ada will visit the DEW radar Line
in the far north soon.
Foreign Secretary Lester B.
Pearson made the announcement
yesterday upon his return from
Washington. Details of the trip
are being worked out.
Pearson told newsmen that the
Campney-Wilson visit apparently
gave rise to erroneous reports last
week that Secretary of State Dull
les planned to visit the DEW Line
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
New Members of G. of G.

The Chamber of Commerce
membership drive continues
under the craftsmanship of Ben
Young. Any person or business
which has. not been contacted
may call Mr.. Young.
The following members have
been added this week:
Polaris Hotel ...
Wien Alaska Airlines
Northern Commercial Co.
C. r. Jackson
Alaska Tel & Tel
Larry Calvin
James A. Won der HeYdt
Russell Hermann
Nome Sanitary Service
Nome Bakery
w. J. Barber
George WeYer
Major Frank Siegwart
Frank Morris
Arvo Saario
Mary E. Jolley
A complete list of members
will be published at a later
date.