davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18

Service Stations
CETREU sUPER-sERyIcE
rexaco Products. Lee Getreus Owner
INSTRUMENTATION FA. 8i2s
ST. MARY MAcDALENE
Goodyear Tires 9 Batteries
Expert Lvbriession
BILL SPIRES
SHELL SERVICE
w. Broad 81. al POWELL
sR. 4-0l2s
Sheet Metal - Reofins
EARL e. BRIGHT, INC
5ss Kerr St.
CA. 4-1020
Stage Scenery 9 Eqvipmenf
seheii Scenic Studio for Schools
-chvrches. Drsperies, Scenery and
Rentals. ssl s. Nigh 81. ca. 1885
Steel Stair
Buckeye Wire q Iron Co.. Ornamental
Iron, Wide Guards, Fire Escapes. 203
s. Gift. z. G Jenkins. Prea. ca. l.lsls
Washed Sand 9 Gravel
Bank Run Gravel, Top Soil. Fill pirt.
evlldozins. coLvik. Hu. s-o44o.
HART RID. SAND AND GRAVEL co.
Bank run gravel, crushed stone, top
soil Immediate delivery. HI. 4-0770.
Houses For Rent ~
Hilltop Sales and Rentals
For Sale 8 bedroom Ranch. Small
down payment, bal. like rent. For
and apartments. BR. 9-944l, 2S06 w
Broad John r. Evans, Mgr. Al and
Ray Tonti.
MAYFAIR APTS.
226 Mayfair Blvd. DO. 7094
For Rent
room unfurnished apt. Hardwood
floors throughout. Gas furnace. 800
It. from St Francis church and
school. Rent SIS per month. Dial AK.
1884
WIDOW wants emp. couple or lady
to share her home. On bus line.
Grandview. Ref. HU. 8-4334.
Wanted To Rent
ELDERLY COUPLE desires s. room
modern, unfurnished house. Prefer
west. Maximum SIS. Best of refer
ences. Ak. 1905 after IL noon.
Real Estate for Sale 64
OUR NEEDS ARE MANY
to serve our clients. We need doubles
and or bedroom homes in Immacu-
late Conception or Our Lady of Peace
area. Can YOU help us2
EVELYN c. MARANDE
AM. 8-0o6o
Flasher Realty AM. 2-831l
CASH TOR Singles. Doubles OF Duplexes
HANSEL. Realtor FA BIB
SELL WITH CONFIDENCE
Buyer Available from 400 Statesmen
and their Brokers thru Multiple List
ing Service Let this Office be your
agent for quick, prompt and courte-
Gus service. Call "a hrs, . day. AM.
1921. GALL g. THOMPSON REAL
TORS 2765 Cleveland Ave.
REYNOLDSBURG AND SUBURBAN
Cottingham, Realt0Ts NILS. FIR. 1862
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18
BRING FLOWERS or THE FAlREsT
INMOST BEINGS FILL

-Give them virtues sure reward Give them Thy
salvation, Lord; Give them joys that never end"
In Spring, the beauty of nature blossoms forth
This is true of the supernatural also, as we are
now preparing our little ones, in theif Baptismal
Innocence, to blossom forth spiritually through
FIRST HOLY COMMUNION. The DIVINE LIFE
will be their SOLACE IN THE MIDST OF WOE
We trying to dress them as best we can. Will
you furnish $40 FOR ONE COMMUNION SUIT?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18

Atens in Ethiopia is Of very sacred memory The
Jacobs built the Catholic Church there and the BIesse
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18

MAKE YOUR WILL HIS WILL PLEASE REMEMBER
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18
REST HOME
RUBBER STAMPS

THE HISS STAMP COMPANY
Rubber, Brass Steel Marking Devices
1876 r. Long St. CA. isis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18
RAGING FIRE

Aitens Ethiopia very sacred The Blessed %
Jacobs built the Catholic Church the Blessed Chebrs
Michael ordained in it, The same church
burned in fhe religious persecution OF 1881
NJ W - able be done TO repair IT,
ESoa& Bishop notified Rome that the situation
ESE3 is very grave $4,000 desperately needed TO
al church. historic sanctuary Of faith
III modern little eetory and $1,000 for
the Penfeeostsl Fire of the Holy
f7~rS Spirit will the fire of May these
of good benefsetor inspire They
need Chapel Ny family and living and deadl
Lord in the Blessed Sacrament
enclose check" Come. Holy
te fire of thy love-
BRING FLOWERS OF THE FAiREST
Let's not forget Angels the Queen of the May
during this the Perhaps could donate
$50 STATUE SIS her honor help equip one OF
her Chapes in thanksgiving received Of
the deceased -.
Mass Kit S1OO Chalce ..-- $40 Vestments $50
| AI... 49, ~ cihoruno Mass Book . 20
25 Monstrance 40 Stations 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18

together IN one place and they were All nffed VITA
The first descent nf the Holy Spirit was made I'm
our Middle East Mission territory. But the san1A
scene is reenacted i'm each Of our Senlinasies ana
Novitates rs Semnarians and N0yices, togethex
with Mary, await the Pentecostal coming In theiF
own dedicated lives. Help "Send forth the spar6
and warm their hearts," through educating SA-
MIR or ANIME, In Egypt, TO the priesthood $500
in full, or S10O q yeS= for years Sisters MARIE
PIERRE and PAUL-MARIE of the C0ngregataom
Of St Isaia will also bless you. Each needs x30o =
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18

They were all together in one place and they
the Holy Ghost The first descent ef the Holy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
Red Cross Names
Officers For
Columbus County.

c. D. Pickerell Of Whiteville
has been n AIMED chairman OF
the Columbus County Chapter
of the American Red Cross fol-
the coming year.
Pickerell, business manager
OF radio station WENC, succeeds
p. c. Townsend.
An active civic worker, the
new chairman has served as
chairman of the Whiteville Fin
er Carolina program, former
Boy Scout commissioner, past
commander of the American Le-
glon Post 1877, member of the
World War ii Board, county
superintendent of Farmers
Home Administration for 10
years and former Whiteville city
manager.
Other officers, reelected, in
cludc a. w. Lewis of Chad
bourn, first vice-chairman; Mrs.
f. X. Proctor, Whiteville, second
Vlce-chairman; Mrs. Rebecca
Beason, secretary; and Mrs.
Helen K. Lewis, treasurer.
Mrs. Worth D. Williamson of
Chadbourn was chosen as chair
man of the Junior Red Cross
program in the county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
Coroner Rules
Shotgun Death
Suicide Case

The shotgun death of James
Henry DuboiSe, "a, of the Old
Dock section was ruled suicide
by Columbus Coroner Worth
Williamson.
DuboiSe's body was found on
the doorstep of his fathers home
Tuesday morning about 5:45
O'Clock.
A single barrel 12-gauge shot
lgun was used in the suicide.
Armitage Simmons told in
vestigators that he saw Duboise
at the porch's edge as he drove
by the house. He drove back to
the house and aroused the Du-
boise family then the sheriffs
office and coroner was notified.
DuboiSe lived in a one-room
house located near his parents
home. His ring and watch were
found on the edge of the porch.
Funeral services were held
Friday, D p. m, at the Palmyra
Baptist Church by the Rev.
Vance Simmons. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18

The project will carry sup
plies and equipment to distant
early warnink (DEW) radar
stations in the northern regions
OF Alaska and Canada. Because
OF ice and weather conditions,
the DEW bases can be re-sup-
Piled only during the short Arc
tic summer.
White is assigned to the 572nd
Transportation Company of the
4th transportation Terminal
Command C'S 5l9th Battalion
The unit is expected TO return
to its home station at Fort Eus-
tbs, Va, in October.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
Armed Forces
PVT. WILLIAM w. WHITE

SEATTLE - Army Pvt. Will
liam w. White, 10, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Shelton
Southport, is scheduled to de-
part from Seattle this month for
the Arctic TO take part in "Pro-
jcCt 572-WeSt."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18

Men should never hang suits
and coats up with heavy or bull
KY things in the pockets. They
will stretch the fabric out Of
shape.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired. sore. aching mus.
elss with sTANeAck. tablets or powders:
sTAheACk acts fast to bring eomforti,u
relief. because the STANeAck formula
combines several prescription type in.
gradients for fast relief Of pain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
WE'D. july Is. 1855 THE rABo. CITY r.muNr ,Ao.

White entered the Army last
October and received basic
training at Fort jackson, S. c.
He is 1855 graduate of
Southport High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18

The new-eor Tvbeless you see
everywhere on 1856 cors. Pro-
teets against bruise-blowouts!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Our Vote Is For Sole

appearing ruddy good health
told Minneapolis last week that he
amendment Federal public conspring
eyade the supreme
timely light o a message
to
million for five
school construction majority
in the Southern
proposal expenditure $3.50
purchase
construction bonds the absence purchasers reasonable
nowhere did necessity making
these grants Of Federal conditioned good faith
Supreme ordering desegrcgaon
public
Eisenhower year mistakenly labeled efforts
This he attempts smother blanket
silence the sxtingnshed that
Politicians who expert things
close election the such
Jersey Illinois
diana Maryland and California could determine the
This Pc
important
money
political plum hanging ripe puckiug
cost By presidential candidate OF the status OF Harry Truman
Truman there would be back
tracking Of civi rights
There would b" pasyvay with
shvcrs, the Kennons the Byrts Ryrnses
would be shameful ducng Federal responsibility
make the constitutional freedom and equality real to all
Americans those living Mssssipp and Georgia
wouldn't shIyshalytrg about passing
legislation Federal schools which illegally
stutet
amendments help the
O the land
Harry Truman stragh, shooter and believed
everyone legislation minus such
safeguards designed . Constitution
He would want Of Afro American tRatinorr Md
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Power Of A Myth

southern in Richmond
interposng the sovereignty
decision
misleading American history
states national political
conventions and national political But the phrase
separately myth There sovereign
country the United States of America
Up adoption Constitution 1889 there
country less
number of functions and
ted witt sovereignty.
a alliance with foreign
nation They make conclude They obd
grant credit. They law
impang other limitations
which directly contrary the deaand the actually
beginning been contention the
relationship federal government George Wash
put socaed "Whskey rebellion" President An
nulfy federal tariff Finally
the of states rights
should
Americans settled
a false romantcsm and almost paranoid
the
with Dixie and the sudden
rbh the Confederate But the modern world
there nothing
dead wanting
Sovereignty political power The course of
history place Whether
against embodied
moonlight magnolia language of
my unrealty
sovereign Margaret
selling years
Minneapolis Star
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
DFL Voters Get Chance To
Make Own Choice

The Minnesota Of
the leaders the made tactical mistake
blanket Ada
inaon without consulting fully
the
Estes Kefauvcr to enter March 20
courageous organizationa
which has been get leaders
hook fro
who do like told
Kefauvcr December Orvlie
party
states delegates that supporters oppor-
select the candidates When leaders
decided this mistake
they made the delegation candidate
without consulting the wishes the people,
This likes think the leaders
the OF judgement rather
We did
called suddenly public nc
reality that the DEL pded
Itself being party whose membership amenahc rubber
stamp tactics dctatorial practices
Senator ketauvcrs the primary like
opportunity
part leadership ngua,veIy
didatc down their threats
f,rsecng heavy
the DEL and prevailed
Senator primaries
the tradition OF liberalism and
independence Of which Minnesota political parties wont to boast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

violence make mockery they
they raised their hand to be into the national
Most OF these type Representatives. frightened the
when southern whites and blacks together equality
and work the
like Landrm Eastland and others will
type Of souherner win
fedeacy who will lay down acsm for the good the whole body
polite When that time people will individuals
office platform
candidates for political preferment will positive
which ofrceeekes other
campaign.
This Of the like Eastand
tandum fighting desperately white They
know the the southener black white
geher and system
he will have time begin think the OF his children
Congress practically
through
We had interesting dehght this blood shedding
from Mississippan the
during the Christmas holiday
lie said Many southern Negroes gone
the the kill and
who had really never done anything to personally
To-day Of resolved TO fight people
who attempting unawuy
liberty they insist violence
feel defending
everywhere will that defending
Of citizen in these United States"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
They Serve The Communists Well

Articles IN the Minneapolis Tribune concerning the Negro
boycott the company Montgomery Alabama indicate that
peoples position
little he
unbelievable any city
requiring colorci when bus
crsd and all the white people
aboard later That
wonder that the NErvrs Alabama boycottnG the
walking miles rather which
considers them class
The white Lutheran minister auNegro MongoU
church ard who defends
entei Probably there other cierEymsn Montgomery Who
taking IN" oolorc peoples controversy Christians
should
they the Russian corparl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
WALLS OF FIRST SCHOOL

Minnesotas first public school
was started nearly ITO years ago.
Remains Of the original humble
structure may still be seen
Miss Harriet Bishop arrived
from her native Vermont at st.
Paul on July IS, 1S47 on the
steamboat Argo. Three days later
she opened her first school with
seven pupils, two white. This
school was established in a small.
chinked building constructed for
blacksmith shop, II was dark for
the only windows were very dirty.
There were boards over a dirt
floor and pegs In the wall sus-
stained a ough board bench for the
pupils The teacher was provided
with chair and a cross legged
table.
This rough building was origin
ally located on what is now the
north side Of Kellogg Boulevard
between ST. Peter and Market
streets. For a long time the build
ing lost its significance and few
thought Of II. No one moved TO
preserve 1t as a great historical
relic.
In March, 1853. James Manki-
veil, pioneer Of the state and
st. Paul, discovered the remains
of this first school His findings
were verified by other older resi-
dents.
II appears that the school stood
in It's original location until it was
moved In the late 1908 TO 1871
Ramsey street, Additions were
built and the old school served as
livery stable office. an automo-
bile repair shop, a garage and a
warehouse, II Is now a garage for
painter and decorator.
Much OF the building has lost its
identity with other construction.
Only the front and back walls are
now intact,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Herald Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Air Travel Protection

Denver solves the
which
there indications study possible safeguards
event travellers similar incident Canada
felt that would unbalanced
person smugge explosive time bomb the luggage
parcels a passenger plane
burden the with time
which would reduce the their
themselves
protection passengers
what might into the baggage complement
Passengers dislike anything the of inspection
Customs said have the aid
eecronic helping kinds conraband
Might installation be effective the point where baggage
mail weighed the planes? People
customed phooeectrc cell open door
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Frightened Congressman

Congressman Philip lanirm dem, Ca predicted Congress
didn't listening 10 NNNCP ,Saoys the
blood southland
buNi the
freely predicts has
whites who under TO
rrSnS to mob
consent and 90.
operation law agencies
The blood flowing strrcs' theme designed people
exercising citizenship Federal
Judge watcs ruled Ncgrvs could pr
G Politicians newspapers he Palmetto state
the
Ncgrvcs tho primaries ard blood
Congressman taHduul should siytsrE p~orr
problems together
calmly instead casting
the national legislative Intvi
BY attacking supreme threatening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

South Africa the Court declared attempt
Coiouis borsisl
poll (istanchise thcm Constitutional Maans party
which would practically
the supreme Court meaningless Of avail
Parliament which controlled
keep millions
indians continual subsection.
similarity between African what
Eastland Miss would Ike
startling The unPuncpaued attacks being
southern politicians Congress like
Snsck
cxemphnNi by
Supreme thoroughly
now eing constructed n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Po.riosism Is No. Narrow NotionoIism

Tell that extreme nationaism
patriotism nationasm
itself frssm Hlers Japans mitarism.
the philosophy slavery Hodgson.
Sleepy told Scout leaders at their
annual banquet Mayo auditorium Rochester recently
Hodgson speaking fundamental What
direct TO what when they
sembe bunch paunos utterances literally beat their chests
proclamng their country and challenge the patriotism
and all who don't with their philosophy
There patriotism nagNvaving Honesty de
pcndabtty morality requisites Germany Italy,
and Japan thousands marched cheed
whatever welding All
the evidences of patriotism the surface
Their and devoid Mnn)
Herald Dispatc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
The Mayor Gets Tough

The Mayor Of Montgomery. Alabama the Honorable Mr. W.
tough policy with ctys
boCottng the because
longtime mtstrcamsnt by bus drivers
graceful Jim practices by the city transit line
Monday night the Honorable Mayor
white Citizens Council
OF Rev Martin /. King Ir, Baptist minister
King spokesman
colt
We Montgomery already
violence
Il
incorporate citizens who practcng
passive approach Montgomery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
We Understood Mr.. Stevenson
Very Well

Minnesota Negroes
In 1852 disappointed by Mr. seenSons stand Jan H.
against the Powell amendment the proposed Fed
era Ala TO scho" measure bill to provide Fedora" fund" for "ch"
construction purposes
30 disappointed leading supporters
they urged ampfy position
Jan. ~ edition.
implied newspaper wanted
further ampncaton the aid question which
II dd not for understood perfectly well tina, Mr. stevenson
against ampihca
ton. but certainly did not req1oa, IT,
The request came from support
candidate the Democratic nomination coming out
against civil rights amendment in state which has led the nation
battle civil rights both the
state and national level
This understandable alarm oeasoned the Stevenson letter ana
papcrs further Mr. Stevenson
quite frank at hs conference and we understood him perfectly
This newspaper supported
Democratic candidates for 20
years looking before the
This has not been satisfied by seensonS
silence on the ho oea's''s"n"h issue ana ''' 'V s" |
remembers that HIS return to this country after
by tried justify the damaging situation In
the u by acknowledging tina" ao" tension" and caste systems were
other nations
type of ivory approach vital
TO tho nations future rights problem
leader the world
sufficient today when coming from who
want to be Prssidcnt
majority American Negroes win support
candidate who unwilling TO support legislation which will sup
port Powell amendment
essentially II
school dc which proceeding obey the Supreme
order until such districts show progress
towards compliance
In ha letter MIR Stevenson rcrod to the old WORKOUT GIN
win problem by hi" state
like other oh
yield quickest Ia tho generai advance Of ed
cation"
pretty unless happen to be Negro who
inequalities and who doesnt to wait for
those rights
under which he lives White peop"
discrimination have been
,F ufr that gIraD not
Improve the u So however real I'M
pfovrment the
Eiuea
ton per has played smal part
his long approach" Frrai
Eisenhower the hlgctence Of southern states
those laws they like against the Powell
The only difference between Ike
aasidulousy hs cleo
problem those where the
control In contrast Ad has
appeared the cv rights sSu"
he a important national
NOR
the nations future not will
candidate unwilling challenge the
defiance Of
Supreme who seek
compliance designed
10 keep rrurv voting and virtual slavery
the nation falling prices
direct bearing foreign relations and our
world prestige told LIFE Maya
W our technQues
he sound civil rights and point 4"
people to-day a specific
with and specific
parts Of the
country the and Constitution cn"ncat"d BY the
high court
A Of this date gr,pigtugy
ston proposal offered in
Congress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Let States Build Own Schools

In book denial % tax money 10 srhc~ districts which
defy law order going kill Federal Ala t Eraton
Eisenhower both think the
build school buildings The 4
poorest
school Jmcow when they claim they cant
Mississippi example which ruatnE
years plants
Federal ncng
supreme We Federal
children
without goes operate
undo national law order
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Page q Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday February 1856

Montgomery doing to the
taon standing Of the every
world.-springneId Advance-Pr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
The Difference

souhernerS loudly rroarWnE white
northensrs prruiced
observed IL is
the northener ashamed q when hr drs have Il Also the
portherner does not pass prejudice
on everybody else
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-31
Stevenson Claims COP Ignored
 His Plan for Peace
By the Associated Press

Adlai Stevenson says the Eisen- hover Administration dismissed a proposal he made to bring peace to the troubled Middle East-an area certain to figure largely in debate during the last six days of the US. presidential campaign.
 Israeli military moves into Egypt forced cancellation yester- day of President Eisenhower's own political plans. It left the remainder of his campaign pro- gram in doubt.
 Stevenson said in Philadel- phia address last night that he suggested nearly year ago that the United Nations undertake patrol duties in the area of ten sion" to stop bloodshed and vioI lence.
 Needless to say" he continued, this proposal was dismissed by the administration even as they are now dismissing my suggestion that we take prompt steps to stop the experimental explosion of hydrogen bombs"
 Eisenhower, who had scheduled campaign rallies today in Dallas, Oklahoma City and Memphis, cancelled them yesterday and put the rest of his political schedule on a day-to-day basis. Another campaign appearance at Philadel- phia tomorrow was also put on the uncertain list.
 Stevenson aides said he will continue to focus attention on the Middle East for the rest of the campaign, to advance his continu- ing argument that Eisenhower "has already withdrawn from the full obligations of leadership
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-31
HJJNCARY'S RED GOVERNMENT CONCEDES VICTORY TO REBELS

The government removed Peter Kos, Hungarian delegate to the United Nations, and announced that a new delegate would be sent to New York. Kos supported the Soviet Union in opposing discus sion of the Hungarian rebellion by the Security Council last week.
 Large sections of the country were under rebel control.
 John Thomas Smith, British leader of Western convoy of IS vehicles which reached the bor- der town of Nickelsford from Budapest, said Russian tanks ap- peared more than ever in evil dence today and there was still shooting in the capital ."
 Smith said conveys such as his were bringing out 58 westerners, including some Americans.