davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

YOUNGSTOWN - Plans for
the rebuilding of st. COLUMBIA
cathedral, which was destroyed
by fire in 1854, have been an
nounced by Bishop Emmett
Walsh.
The 1000 seat cathedral will
be modern in design, using
strong vertical lines featuring a
high nave and soaring campan-
lie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
PLUMBERS -
SEWERS A DRAINS

Electric to.Rooter Sewer and
Drain service. Phone Circleville
455.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

Arrangements for the de-
sign, casting and disfribu-
tion OF a new medal, shown
above, in honor of St. Wen
eesIaus, Czech patron, have
been initiated by Father
Francis oborny OF Dodge,
Nebraska, since Red-con-
troiled czechoslovakia no
longer provides the free
world with This beloved de-
votional object. The re-
verse Of the medal reads,
"St. WencesIaUs, Pray for
U.s." encirelins q replica Of
the richly ieweIed crown OF
ST. WencesIaus, the price
less original of which is
still In Communist posses
sion. INC Photos).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

GIN CINNATI - Archbishop
Karl j. Alter marked his silver
jubilee as a Bishop by celebrat-
ing a Solemn Pontificial Mass in
the chapel of the Mt. st. Joseph
mother-house of the Sisters of
Charity.
The Archbishop had earlier
received a congratulatory mess
age from Pope Plus XII, giving
the Papal Blessing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Thomist Philosophers Impress
Mont Catholics at First Meet

ST. LOUIS - QNC) - A fourday discussion here be-
tween of the top Thomist and nonThoms phlosoph
ers in the country brought some surprising results.
DR.. Sidney Hook, chairman of the New York Univer-
sty division of philosophy and psychology who attended
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

organization will hold its August
meeting on Monday the goth. at
1880 p. m. in the Circuit Court
Room
Routine business will be discus
sed, and plans for Fall activities
will be made
The seasons for shooting Doves.
as mentioned last week. are Of
fetal: September 18th. to Octo-
Der 9th. and December 25th.. to
January 5th.. opening and closing
days inclusive.
Boats operating out of Oregon
Inlet continue to set fabulous re-
cords for Dolphin. Amberjack.
and White Marlin A number of
local fishermen will be in that
neighborhood this week end, and
if Hurricane Betsy will only CO.
operate by continuing out to sea.
they should have a fine trip.
Duke Bolick reports splendid
luck fishing from Jeanettes Pier
| last week.
A reminder to the Trout fisher
men: There's still a month of the
best Trout fishing ahead: the
season remaining open until
September 18th.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
knowledge of Mail
Schedules Can Save
Time For Patrons

Businessmen and others who de-
Iend upon the arrival and departure
Of mails can improve their service
by timing their mail schedules to
coordinate with the set departures.
said Postmaster D. w. Paulette
Mail arrives at | 40 pm. fr 0 m
the east and west: 800 pm. from
the west: 500 pm from the east:
$50 pm. from south and east via
Highway Postoffice). and by night
trains east and west, north d
south. These mails are ready for
distribution within as minutes after
arrival.
Mail is dispatched from til e
Farmville Postoffice at the follow
ing times: 1915 pm. east and
west: 2:l5 pm. east, 400 pm.
west: $50 pm. Richmond and north
via Highway Postoffice), $50 pm.
east and west
BY posting your letters for Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Double Check

The Democratic Convention is
under way IN Chicago. Don't eX-
pect much in this column. So far
l have only seen those whom I
am not for. It's the Worlds Biggest
Show and its on private contribu-
ton
had the surprise of nv life
when a delegation greeted this
column writer from Washington
D G. and Ruckersville. Va.
Captain Wood and Mrs. Wood.
Of The Salvation Army. son. Jim
ME, and Mrs Herndon, a real
charming mother. and Jimmie
Herndon and wife 1t really vowed
me. We were so glad to see them
that we just forgot everything.
even our hospitality. They recog-
nlzed the touch of j. P" about
the place, in case you don't know
j. r, is my store minded SON
ln-law. Seldom do l be SO highly
honored.
Had Bob Baker down for the
week end he's a WASHINGTON
printer. also had a visit by the
Sheriff. Mr.. Billie French and We
nave Judge William P. Hay Ir.
assistant to Judge r. O Garrett
There is a movement on foot
20 clean up the mess" in Wash
ing'on, this is no rock and roll.
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
j. MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
GDlIL[9
am
By To Ka1&r

/ A generation ago the pike didn't
have much Of a reputation. Nova
days he's regared as one of the
country's top-ranking game fish.
/ What makes this so interesting is
that even hard-fished lake. sup
posed to have only smaller pike,
( is pretty sure to contain some great
I brutes. This time of the summer,
big ones are lying on the bottom in
deep water, feeding little. Your
chances of hooking one will be bet
ter after a few hard frosts in the
4 fall.
II you've never tackled pike be-
FIRE. here are some tips from Jason
Lucas, angling editor of Sports
Afield magazine.
/ Tackle: Fresh water spinni n z
tackle is pretty out of place in fish
ing for big pike: it's best to use
spinning tackle of the, sea type,
meant to handle bigger lures and
bigger fish Even the most expert
anglers are forced to use quite
heavy tackle or lose the big fish:
however. those who've had lots of
experience with pike prefer casting
tackle. With this. use line of not
less than 20 pounds test: those who
troll only often use line much heav-
Ter. up to so pounds test.
You need no larger than an ordin
Try bass-si7e casting reel: nor is a
drag handle needed Lucas disa-
greeS with the oft-given advice that
one needs a very stiff rod to set
1 the hook in pixies hard mouth
Inspection will show his mouth to
be softer than that of bass. and
he usually takes a lure much deep
or making him easy to hook Use
a rod with no more than medium"
bass action. Be sure to use a wire
leaders to inches is long enough.
I Lures: Pike are inclined to favor
a shiny spoon. sometimes with pork
rind. On some days you'll get more
strikes with an underwater plug
But there's a third type that has
been producing unusually we'll for
Lucas: A surface lure retrieved
very slowly about one turn of the
reel. handle in two seconds. Thi S
certainly refutes the old rule" that
pike prefer a fast-moving lurel
There's favorite trick of pike
that causes many broken rods
Very often one of them will put up
practically no fight when you first
hook him. you lead him right up to
the boat, until he gets a good look
at you. Then there's a sudden. ter.
rifle splash and he's off. jet-pro.
PEELED To save rod and fish. hold
the rod well out from your body
When his swift rush turns your
wrist, pull the tip down to the
water -fast-release the reel handle
and tighten thumb pressure on the
spool until it's Just enough to pre-
vent an Overrun.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Letters To Editor
God Bless Old
Mt. Zion, Said
After Centennial
Editor. The Herald

Editor. The Herald
| On August 5th 1856 Mt. Zion
Baptist Church held its centen-
NAL and home coming day. 1t was
a thrilling experience, and it was
truly a pity that that all the
former members of 'Old Mt. Zion
/ failed to be on hand to enjoy the
occasion. I feel very grateful for
having been present-meeting with
former pastors, members OF Their
families-old time friends and
fellow members. 1t certainly re-
freshed dear memories and as
sociations of the past,
It is encouraging to see the
progress that has been made
the friendly atmosphere and the
welcome that is given you. 1t was
great privilege to welcome home
our boys" Of days gone by. who
have gone out to make them
selves famous in work for our
country and state. also in the
ministry Of our Lord,
| We were privileged to have
Judge Edward Hudgins with us
Also two of our our boys" who
we're ordained in Mt. Zion Church,
Oh. Joseph johnson and Rev
Overton Herndon and the daugh-
ter. son and grandson Of former
beloved pastor, Rev, r. w. Bag
we'll. Mary and Werner Bagwell,
and Werner's son, Robert.
We we're glad to welcome back
our former pastors. Rev. E. r.
Ferguson and Rev. Edgar Patton.
and their families. 1t was nice to
have Rev. Tom Reynolds. an as
sociational minister with US. His
father, years ago. led Is young
men up the aisle Of this old
church to a profession of their
faith and then he went on to
give many years of his life to the
MINISTRY.
This cannot come to q close
without expressing appreciation
for a wonderful program presided
over 50 graciously by Can't.
Hodges, present pastor Of Mt.
Zion. and the inspiring sermon
by DR.. Joseph johnson
Many beloved faces we're miss
ing and it made one sad. Still they
have left. us great heritage and
we must be called "Shirkers" if
We fail 70 appreciate it and fail
to carry on as they would have
us do and serve our Lord with
gladness.
Above all goes the privilege of
going back home to worship in
grand old church, which our
forefathers left us, where our par
ents took us when We we're wee
little ones. where we gave our
selves to our Lord and served
Him in our feeble way.
May We ever be mindful OF what
it meant to them and may We
strive to live in peace and har-
mony, 50 that we may not bring
sorrow and shame to them by our
conduct. May we 60 forward and
upward In the service of our Lord
Thanks for the wonderful privilege
and May God Bless Old Mt
Mrs E. B. Mahon
q Richmond, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

ton been sharply drawn in 1852. the South
ern states. five of them. would not have
supported Eisenhower. neither would they
have supported Stevenson. had he then
been Of his present opinion. The break
would have come then-when the radical
forces in the Democratic party attempted
to drive the Southern states from the party
In view of subsequent happenings, it
might have been well. The crack came in
1852; the break is most evident in 1856, I'M
less the rank and file citizens of the South
will accept the principles of racial integra-
ton. This we do not believe the Southern
people will do.
To support candidate and platform
which approves the May 18th decision of
the Court would admit its power to amend
the constitution through judicial fiat Once
this admission is made the form of this
constitutional republic will have been
changed. This we are not willing to do
The South will have been relegated to
a position of no power in national circles
It it gives its support to candidate or a
platform which abridges the constitution,
in this instance the illegal decision of May
II. If candidates can oppose the South and
still receive its support they will have little
respect for it. The time is now to assert
devotion to principle above party, or else
lose both.
So. Southern Democrats have no place
left to 60 What they will do remains to be
seen. 1t is our guess that they will make
themselves known and felt in the future
political arena of the United States. The
issues are clear cut-for segregation or for
integration; for constitutional republic or
against.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
DOG DAYS

he canine doys OF August now
Are With US once oooin
And Old Sol with his hottest heot
Beoms down on beasts and men.
The sun that shines through AUGUST doys
Seems to be hotter far,
With heot thot sops our energy
And willis US under por W
It enervotes ond weories US
And makes our spirits 500;
It makes US limp and oded os
A worn out old dish roe
While fields and woods still wear their green
Its shode is not so bright;
They tend to have foded look
As if they're touched by blight
The asphalt streets all simmer in
The humid August heat;
And children playing in their comes,
Move round on lonouid feet
Inside the house, electric fons
Stir Up hot dir and drone,
And magazines and books ground
Unreod, ore left alone
It's too darn hot for reading or
Watching programs on TV,
And folks incline to drowsiness
Through lack Of energy
Unfinished tosks we goze upon
Thot we know should be done,
But to do them coils for effort
And thot is what we shun.
Our fishing gear and old golf clubs
In scattered places 10y;
And oil we do is NOPE around
And wipe the sweat owoy
Our oordens weor O toded look,
Their tools oil gather rust
For we steer clear of doing work.
Excepting when we must
4 lot Of Jobs we planned IN spring
Are put off one by one,
And in this suItry August heot
They still ore left undone
These canine days that August brings.
The dogs may like OK;
But | prefer cool outunn Days
know ore on the way
This verse write on canine days
With dog dogs fits in we'll;
Because with me you will o9ree
It's Just plain doeeerel,
i D WHITAKER
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

mond and the north before $50
pm. for the Highway postoffice
their delivery is expedited, Mr.
Paulette added
The Farmville postoffice is closed
at 900 pm. each night and Sunday
afternoon. at 500 pm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
I'VE Know"
Lessen for August 10. 1856

UT DON'T know, l hope So" is
the answer you will often get
when you ask some one If he is
Christian. It's common answer but
it doesn't make sense. Are you 60
ing to be sick tomorrow? Are you
descended from William the Con-
Queror? Will you ever be famous
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
FREEZING INVENTORY

Keep careful inventory of all
foods you freeze Write the date
variety, and amount on the package
ana on the inventory. AS you re-
move food from the freezer. check
II OFT the master record. You'll save
tme hunting that last box of straw
berries that is already gone. and
the record can help you decide
which foods. and how much. you
need to freeze next season.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

You may well say
Il don't know"
for various srea-
sc ns, to su c h
questions. But be-
ing a Christian is
something differ
ent. Are you one?
Y gu Dug h I to
know. You're not
a perfe ct one, you
m ay not yet even
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

and assume responsibility in financial mat
tiers.
About seven out of ten children earn
some of their money. Young ones get it
chiefly from paid household chores. Older
ones baby-sit. usher in movie theatres, clerk
IN flVe-and-tens on Saturdays. Encouraging
Youngsters to earn some of their money is
good training. but they should do some
household tasks without pay.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
OBSERVE 10TH ANNIVERSARY

Woodstock. Ont.-Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Watson celebrated their
SEVENTEEN wedding anniversary on
June O. Mrs Watson is IS and her
husband is "a. They have two chill
dren-Ernest, Of Cleveland. Ohio,
and Mrs. D. =. Su,nraeyv!lle. Of
Toronto
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
A Clear Cut Issue

THE SOUTH must face clearcut issue
regardless of which candidate is nomi-
mated by the Democratic party-tiat is
Stevenson or Hartman. Stevenson has
stated that he believes the platform should
specifically endorse the Supreme Courts
decision on school indignation. He stated
further that he strongly approved integra-
ton. Hartman has implied strongly that
he would FORCE Indignation.
President Eisenhower, who is quite GER
tain to be the Republican nominee, has
unqualifiedly endorsed the Supreme Court
decision and the Indignation of public
schools.
SO there is clear cut issue.
In 1862, the platform planks were general
on this question Candidate Eisenhower
definitely supported the rights of the 4S
states in campaign speeches. In action he
has forgotten his campaign pledge. He has
packed the Supreme Court with chief
justice, who was interviewed prior to the
appointment by none other than the IT, s.
Attorney General. 1t is widely thought that
the position of the Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court was salts
factory to the Attorney General. At any
rate in an incredibly short while the decision
overturning hundred years of legal
precedent and tradition was handed down
unanimously by the court. Since that deci-
sion. others equally as important. if not
so widely effective, have challenged the
rights and powers of the states. their
courts and their sovereignty. SO, as we see
1t, there is nothing to be gained in support
of the Eisenhower regime
Had the issue of Indignation VS. segrega-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

The Nays Test Pilot Training
School at the Naval Air Test
Center, Patuxent River. Md. is
one OF only. three such schools in
the free world.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

There IS NO such insect as the last house
1iy Xii him a thousand times and he
comes back, meaner than ever-The Toledo
Blade
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

Going to church is like saving food for
famine; when you need the reserve of
faith you can call or it to see you through
trying times.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Does Your Youngster Spend Too Much?

EVER WONDER if your youngster
spends more than other children his
own age? Today, children handle more
money and take spending money more and
more for granted than ever before. accord
ing to survey by the magazine Changing
Times
o see how your youngster compares
with the average. here are figures show
ing what children spend each week and
where the mony comes from.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

A backward civilization is one where the
people have to make out with the original
articles not being able to afford synthetic.
Brunswick (Ga.) Pilot.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

unfortunately. the taxpayer never finds
1t SO easy to raise his taxes as the legisla-
ture does.-New Orleans States.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
The Great Out Ot>Doors
By E. LOUIS DAHL

OF particular interest to men,
bers of the local Wildlife Club is
the announcement tn at the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

will save him and his race
Certainly, there is great hope for the
human race if the average intelligence of
its members can be raised This requires
that men and women face their problem
fearlessy, searching earnestly for the facts
and drawing all logical deductions that
stem from what they learn.
The problems of the world cannot be
met by starryeyed idealists, caught up in
log of sentimentalism and superstition but
they must be faced by practical persons
who are unafraid of the truth. 1t is all
right to believe, with the poet, that God is
in His Heaven and that all is right with
the world. This is splendid ideal, but it
must be backed by the solid work of ntelli-
gent men and women, possessing faith in
the ultimate wisdom and goodness of the
Creator, but at the same time understand
ing that the work of the world must be done
by intelligent men and women.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
End to Food Resources

SCIENTISTS are beginning to pay re-
y newed attention to the theory of Thorn
as Nautilus. proclaimed over century ago,
that the growing pressure of world popu-
lation would demonstrate the inability of
the earth to nourish its people.
OF course, since Nautilus set forth his
theory, millions of people have lived more
bountifully than the higher classes did in
his day He probably did not foresee the
development of new resources the i'm
provement in agricultural methods and the
tendency of advanced people to hold down
birth rates within broad limits of their
standard of living.
Nevertheless, the grim prediction of the
population experts still warns that the
human population of the world. like that
of the animal kingdom. can outgrow it's re-
sources. 1t all comes back to the question
whether man. by exercising his intelligence
can organize and cooperate in action that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
UNCLE JOE SAYS:

ONOLE JUE SAYS:
The most famous twins in the world
are the twins of human freedom and hu-
man responsibilities. 1t separated, ulti-
mately both die
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

IN the Youngest age group. candy, ice
cream and sedas account for the largest
expenditures. In the 10-to-12 age group,
MOVIES become standard expense Spend
ing money on records and hobbies becomes
regular item for the boy between l3 and
10, While his female counterpart starts
puSlng cosmetics, minor items of clothing
and costume jewe]ry. Dating is heavy ex
pense for boys in their late teens GIG to l8).
while OUTLAWS for beauty and adornment
climb in the girls budgets,
According to the survey, 81 per cent of
all youngsters received formal allowances
announcer l6 per cent get informal ones
varying sums at irregular intervals with
winch to cover their expenses. Only per
cent get no allowance of any kind Getting
regular sum and making it last is the
only practical way, say money -manag cement
experts, to teach children to make choices
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL. DIS.
TRlCT OF TIE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR TIE
COUNTY OF GLACIER.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOSEPH l.. SllER.
BURNE. Deceased.
Notice of Prubat" of Will
Pursuant to an Order Of said
Court. made on the 2lSt day Of
December. 1858. notice is hereby
given that the 9th day Of Janu-
AIRY. 1886. at 10 O'Clock \. NJ. of
said day at the Court Room of
said Court. at the Court House
in the County of Glacier. has
been appointed rs the time and
place for proving the Will of
said Joseph l.. Shcrburnc. dc.
ceased. and for hearing the APP
plication of Eula {. Shcrburnc
for the issuance to her of Letters
TcStamcntary. when and where
any person interested may APP.
pear and contest the same.
Dated. December p. 1886.
\. f.. ARMSTRONG
Court Scan Clerk
BY: Betty l.. Dean
Deputy Clerk
l2.23.3O- &
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06

Rev and Mrs. George Ritchcy
and children. Sandra and Bobby.
spent two days in Great Falls
and vicinity last week. visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tccplc and
Mrs rrerlr'S mother. Mrs Eliza.
beth Davidson. spent New Years
with their daughter and huS,
hand. MIR. and Mrs. Paul Wander
lrE.. IL Great Falls
Mrs Don Lynch. formerly
Fern E!llrGrAuN. returned home
Saturday from Shilling. Illinois.
where she spent the Christmas
holidays with her mother. Mrs.
Maggie BlllrdrauN
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol EliaSon
and son. Steven. Of Billings.
spent the holiday vacation n,
the home Of Mrs EllaSun'> par.
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marion.
Mr.. Elia>on is high school in.
structor in the Billings high
school Mrs. t.llaSon was Mar.
lorir Marion before her mar.
riagc
Mrs Alaudr CDbr,l returned
nome Sunday from Buzrman.
" here. she Sprn: the yrar.cnu
holidays with her >nn,iM-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cline. and family MIR. Cline is
4 printer. and currently en-.
ployed on the BoZeman Courier.
a daily publication OF the Gala.
I'm county seat tuWN.