davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-04

sometimes commissions. These
symptoms may also be associ-
ated with other diseases. The
most common type of worm
and the easiest to get rid of is
the roundworm. Puppies are of.
ten born infected with this par.
lasite. Other types are tape.
worms, hookworms, whipworms
and heartworms. Only through
microscopic examination can
the type be determined.
J Although as specified above,
iworming treatment is best left
to the veterinarian, the dog
owner can help protect his pet
against tape worms by destroy.
ing the parasites which carry
them. Fleas and lice are com.
mon tapeworm carriers. Spe.
,cially prepared lindane can be
used as an effective powder or
rinse to kill such parasites
without harm to the dog.
] Grounds and pen should also
be kept clean and disinfected
regularly, for dogs can become
infected by worms in the soil
entering their bodies either by
mouth or by burrowing through
the skin of the feet and legs.
The dogs kennel or house and
bed also should be sprayed reg
ularly with D.D.T. or chlordane.
Feeding Tips: Dogs can be.
come infected with tapeworm
from eating raw rabbit meat,
pork or fish. 1t is not necessary
to add meat to good CONNER
cial all-purpose dog food, such
as Friskies. which already con.
tains meat and bone meal.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-04

Mix cooked green peas drained
and cooled with minced onion.
strips of pimiento and mayonnaise.
Serve in lettuce cups for q differ
ent and delicious salad.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-04
TRADE WITH YOUR FRIENDS
IN CURR|TUCK


Beaches When
Splendid
This Splendid coostund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Jewish Group Opposes Issue
OF Bibles to Public Schools

MIAMI, Fla.--NC)-The Anti.
Defamation League of B'Nai Birth
has gone on record as opposing
the distribution of Bibles in the
Dade County public schools by
the Gideon Society.
Nathan Perlmufter, league
executive director, declared In
q statement that his group is
dedicated TO the 5ible but has
the studied conviction that the
Towering OF religion In Amer
ica is deeply rooted in fhe con.
s.itutionaI separation of Church
and State"
His group, he continued, be-
iieves "that religious education
is an essential aspect of every
American child's upbringing," !"
and advocates that all religious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

Germany. In his opening address,
he said Germany can be rebuilt
''only on the foundation of the
eternal Christian truths" He add
ed: I'VE shall leave no stone un-
turned to achieve unity again and
to regain freedom for all Ger
mans"
The division OF Germany and
eoexistenee loomed big in the
background Of the discussions
OF the lay and clerical experts
az the meeting despite fhe fact
that politics are ruled out as q
topic of discussion during the
congress.
Most of the speeches and dis
-cussions in the vast halls of
Cologne's Fair Grounds were at
tuned to the basic theme of the
congress: "The Church, the Sign
of God Among Nations" Prince
Karl Loewenstein, permanent
chairman of the Katholikentag
central committee that arranged
the congress, said that this great
convention was meant first of all
to be "a meeting of prayer.
Father Joseph Ernest Mayer
Of Vienna was one Of the
priests who spoke sharply
about eoexistenee. He said new
or in history was the will 70
destroy the Church shown In
such a brutal way IS now. He
went on to say that while the
Catholics ar fhe rally were
msnifesfing their faith, mil
lions OF Christians in the East
were being denied the right TO
show their belief in public.
Father Mayer declared coexist.
ence means that peace in the
world is being purchased at an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Fourth Century
Basilica Found
In Italian Field

R0ME-NC)-The accidental
discovery in tomato field of the
remains of q great fourth-cen-
tury basilica have given rise to
the belief that the Basilica of st.
Agnes here is not the original
church dedicated to the saint.
Several months ago an archi.
tect, Raffaele Perotti, was work.
ing to rearrange the entrance to
the mausoleum of st. Constance,
which stands close to the present
st. Agnes Basilica. While doing
so he discovered a series of walls
beneath the earth's surface.
He uncovered the remains of
what was Enthusiastically a basilia-
type building of the time of the
Emperor Constantine. There were
signs of a large building with
three aisles in the nave, the GEN.
ter aisle being about so feet
wide and the side aisles meas
uring 18 feet each.
Architect Perotti was puzzled
by the outline of a smaller room
incorporated into the building.
Nothing could be determined
about it Immediately except to
observe that its walls were thin
ner than those of the main build
ing itself. It is thought that it
might have been the tomb #
some saint, possibly st. Agnes
herself.
The basilica is known to have
been in a style characteristic of
Rome of that time. 1t follows
the general line of construction
of several presently known build
ings which would be its contem-
poraries, namely, st. Sebastian
on the Via Appia and Santa
Croce in Ravenna. Its construc-
tion is dated between 338 and
353.
Plans are under way to con-
tinue excavation and study of
the ruins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

II you would marry wisely.
marry your equal. - Ovid as
B.C.-16 ADJ. "Heroides."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE


Schlitz, Burger, Gam
Distributor in Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark Q. Phone FA. 6-691l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Jamaican Bishop Leads
Lourdes Pilgrimage

KINGSTON, Jamaica - NC)-
Bishop John ]. McEleney, ST., of
Kingston will lead Jamaican pill
grimage to the Shrine of Our
Lady at Lourdes in August, 1858.
The pilgrimage will take part in
the celebrations marking the
Tooth anniversary of the appear
ance of the Blessed Virgin to St.
Bernadette.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

"You IRE not deserted, you
are not lost. The day Of your
liberation will come when we
will be united again in q free
and peaceful Germany"
Mr.. Adenauer warned that the
spiritual battle with atheistic
Notwithstanding most danger
Gus heresy of our times" - will
be ''long and hard"
It was the second time in the
three day meeting that Mr.. Aden-
suer referred to the division of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

extremely expensive price-the
denial of religious liberty to
Christians in the East.
Archbishop Aloysius ]. Muench,
Bishop of Fargo, Nd, and Apos-
tolic Nuncio to Germany, in an
afternoon address, stressed that
"those who betray the Church
also betray Christ; those who per-
secute her also persecute Christ" I"
He said ignorance of the true
nature and purpose of the Church
is ultimately the reason for the
hostility she must face.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

Want ads save time and money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Archbishop McCann
Attacks African
Segregation Laws

CAPE TOWN, South Africa-The attitude of the ma
orty of whites in South Africa sis not of charity let
alone justice, Archbishop Owen McCann of Cape Town de-
clared here
Speaking at rally held in his honor in the City Hall
the Archbishop struck at recent legislation he said is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

speaking at a rally nel0
the Archbishop struck at
weighted to benefit one section
of the community" That one
section" is the white population
which constitutes only a fifth oi
South Africa's total.
The prelate, long an outspok
en- foe of the South African Ma
tionalist governments policy oi
apartheid (strict racial segrega
gation), also scored "that men
tality which describes wholesale
transfer of population as social
engineering" He said that as q
result, subjects and citizens are
treated as producers as units
in mass, and not as human be
ings."
Group Areas Act
In his indictment, Archbishop
McCann made special reference
to the Group Areas Act, under
which various racial groups
are to be segregated into separ'
ate zones. The Population Regis.
ter requires classification of all
persons in the Union as White,
Colored (mixed blood), Asian Qn,
dians and Chinese) and Native
Negroes). The Mixed Marriages
Act forbids persons of different
race to marry.
The 4o-year-oId South Afri.
ean-born prelsts took issue with
government diserimin q fion
against the Catholic Church.
''The Catholic Church does not
take part in politics." Archbish-
op McCann said. "The state is the
authority constituted to direct the
temporal welfare. We are the
first to demand and give obed.
iance to just laws. But politics is
but part of life. We have to
zee the whole of life. Each in.
dividual is human being-a
whole. Political action therefore,
in so far as it affects each in,
c;vidual human person and his
ability to serve God, is our con,
cern-and in this respect the
Church has the right and duty
to speak"
Tomlinson Commission
The Archbishop cited the re-
recent report of the government.
appointed Tomlinson Commits,
sion in order to claim "also the
right to speak because of the ire
mendous contribution we are
making to the welfare of South
Africa as a whole" The Tomlin.
son Report, which calls for strict
geographic segregation of the
Bantu Natives, urged the Protest
ant churches to equal the mis-
sionary effort, among the Ma
tives, of South Africa's Catholics
Christianization of the Bantu i:
the nations most imperative
task, the report said, and the Ca
tholic missionary effort is Is
times that of Protestants.
Archbishop McCann went or
to say:
Those In authority know
we'll the position Of the cathc-
lie Church in relation to COM
mvnism. N 10 the Catholic
Church which Is fhe great bvI.
wsrk In Europe and elsewhere
against ths triumph OF sshsistie
disleefieal maserialisns-snd II
Is the same here.
"We should therefore expec
that the voice of the Church
would be listened to, that the Ca
tholic Church would be at leas
not hampered. But we do not fin,
that. The immigration of peopl,
from certain countries is not en-
couraged because they are prov
erbially Catholic. 1t is not cas-,
for our missionaries to be admit
ted. In the sphere of Native edu
cation, in particular. we have ha,
to undertake this enormous bun
den."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
.Adenauer Assures Red
Zone Germans They
Will Be Liberated

COLOGNE, Germany-"No political power can ever
the tie which links the German people of the East
and West" German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said
amid the hunderouS applause of 8000 900 people
the closing session of the 77th national convention of Ger
man Catholics KathoIkentap1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

groups unite in national effort
to enroll all children in our coun-
try in the religious schools of
their respective faiths"
He added that his group op-
poses the use of the schools to
promote any one sectarian view
as a violation of the First Amend
ment, guaranteeing separation OF
church and state.
A few weeks ago the Board of
Public Instruction of Dade Coun-
ty adopted a policy that would
permit Gideon ProtestanD Bibles
to be distributed to seventh grade
pupils if the pupils wished to
have them. ~
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Road to Arctic
Outpost

OSLO - Tourists will soon be
able to go by car all the way to
North Cape, at the northernmost
edge of Norway and much farther
north than the Polar Circle and
the magnetic North Pole. The fl
nal stretch of the road from Hon.
ningsvag, most northerly town in
the world, to North Cape, will be
officially opened by Crown Prince
Olav on July 1, 1856.
North Cape is a promontory of
Mageroy island. A regular ferry
service will link the new road with
the main Arctic Highway which
runs south to Oslo, a distance of
1900 miles. From Oslo, motorists
may proceed, by highway and
ferry, as far south as Cape Town
in South Africa. When the North
Cape road is opened, many tour
lists are expected to visit Norway's
Arctic outpost, where the sun how
ers above the hirizon night and
day from the latter part of May
until the end of July.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Important Munich
Painting Acquired

MINNEAPOLIS - The Mime
apolis Institute of Arts recently
purchased, with income from the
Lillian 2. Turnblad Fund, an i'm
portant oil painting by the re-
nowned Norwegian EXpreSsionist
Edward Munich. Entitled "Jeal-
ousy' this is the first major
Munich work to enter an American
museum. 1t was painted about
1897, when Edward Munich was at
the peak of his fame and influence
in Berlin art circles
Jealousy tells the age-old
story of a love triangle. The three
figures, two men and a woman,
present a symbolic Interpretation
of the ambivalent forces in man,
a favorite Munich theme. Roy A.
Boo, curator of the University of
Minnesota's Art Department, tells
the story of Munch's Berlin period
in the Minneapolis Institutes Bull
letin l, January-February, 1856.
Edward Munich died in 1914, at
the age of 81. leaving over 1000
paintings to the city of Oslo. All
of these works will be shown at
the Munich Museum in Oslo, soon
due to be built with grants from
the Oslo Municipal Movies.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Fewer Whale
Catches Urqed

The daily Sandefjords Blad,
published in the center of Nor
ways whaling industry, describes
the 1856 Antarctic Whaling
season as disappointing. THE
widely varying results achieved by
the individual expeditions the
newspaper writes, Clearly indi-
cate that the whale stock is de-
Ginning" 1t says leaders of the
Norwegian whaling industry are
hoping for an international agree
ment to limit the number of cat
cher vessels employed by the ex-
petitions. This, they believe, would
cut operating costs withut reduc-
ing the whale catch.
Nearly all the whale and
sperm oil produced by the nine
Norwegian expeditions which par
ticipated in the past season has
now been sold. Total receipts from
this years sales amount to some
Kr. 200 million. The Norwegian
expeditions produced altogether
1888, 1868 barrels of whale and sperm
Oil, equal to about 10000 tons.
In the 1896 season the output
was S06,24 barrels, or some 1884,
QUO tons. That season, however,
was fifteen days longer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
$4,000 Gift

A $4,000 gift to the American
Swedish Historical Foundation in
Philadelphia has been announced.
The donor is AXel Hallstrom, of
Vero Beach, Florida, president of
the Florida Orange Growers Assoc
citation. He was born in Sweden in
1870 and came to the US. when
he was % years old.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01

Some 1000 refugees, primarily
from Austrian camps, will be TAX
en- care of in Sweden this year.
Last year nearly 600 refugees
were granted permanent residence
in Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01


general, the Norwegian govern
ment has declared it's willingness
to make four military officers a.
valuable for truce inspection in
Israel
Harald Johan Lobak, NJ. P, has
been named Norway's new min
lister of agriculture. He succeeds
Olav Meisdalshagen, who resigned
to resume his post as president
of the Cooperative Federation.
May Day was celebrated in all
parts of Norway with labor raj
lies, parades and festivities in ev-
cry community The main slogan
of the dayswas: For Freedom,
Solidarity and Human Dignity.
Norway's April account with
the European Payments Union
showed a deficit of S759,000 At
the end of April, Norway had
used a total of S457.3 million of
its S509.6 million credit quota in
the EPU.
Mr. Clifford Carver, New York
businessman and warm friend of
Norway, recently attended the de-
dication of four stained glass
paintings which he and Mrs Car
yer have donated to Asker Church.
Stain biographer Isac Deutsch-
er has visited Oslo to check and
supplement his information on
Leon Trotky's stay in Norway
back in 1886.
Twenty-thrce electrical engin-
GERS from USA and Europe, spon-
sored by OEEC, are due to study
by dro-electric power plants in
Norway, May 1912.
A 9-member Norwegian fisher
les delegation. headed by fisheries
minister Nils Lyso, flew recently
to Moscow to start study tour of
Soviet fisheries.
Sixty-five authorized guides are
ready to serve foreign tourists
coming to Oslo this summer.
Herds of emaciated reindeer,
half doped from lack of food
through the exceptionally severe
winter, are frequently blocking
ore transports on the railway be-
tween Narvik, Norway, and Kiru-
ma, Sweden.
DR.. Hans Theodor Hesselberg,
former director of the Norwegian
Meteorological Institute, has been
awarded the annual gold medal
of the World Meteorological Or
ganization for his outstanding
work
The Swedish national assembly
has voted 5 million kronor towards
construction of a Swedish oil port
at Muruvik in the Trondheims-
fjoru, central Norway.
Over 1000 Norwegian high
school students participated in a
composition contest on the United
Nations. Winners were selected
from $40 papers written by as
many students as sos schools.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01

- Mortality in Denmark has
fallen 30 per cent during the last
20 years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Morse Notes

In reply to an inquiry from Dag
Hammarskjold, U. N. secretary
general, the Norwegian govern
ment has declared it's willingness
to make four military officers a
valuable for truce inspection in
Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

want any more experience at
second. when you take a
throw from the shortstop it's like
playing the game backwards,
Harmon said. II think second
base is the toughest position on
the field"
After a couple of thefts from
money trunks in other camps,
Fred Baxter of the Senators
plays it safe when the club is on
the road. tucks the players
valuables into a satchel and car
ries it with him while the game
is in progress.
The Pirates have home grown
products in Groat and Outf1eld-
ers Frank Thomas and Bobby
Del Greco. Groat and
Thomas were schoolboy stars in
the Pittsburgh area. :. Del
Greco didn't attend high school.
Corky Clamp, nephew of Joe
Clamp. former Steelers' back,
was a crack high school football
player at Latrobe. Pa. near
Pittsburgh He's an in
fielder Pitcher Ron Kline
halls from Gallery, 10 miles from
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Thompson 90. Loes 80. Drysdale G0>
and Campanella. Walker 90. Winning
pitcher - Drysdale. Losing pitcher -
Mas.
H HsE York N IN az o o3 ao111 i
and ansa i. s 3ssais. Is H w1slm Bros.
nan (6), valentlnetti 90 and Chit.
Losing pitcher-Hacker.
Home -unsmNew York: Thompson
Antonelli, Wilson. Chicago: Banks,
s.; Louis 2o3 600 1873 a |
Flowers, Miller ca and Cooper. Dick
Rand %; Nichols. jolly % and Gran
dali; Winning pitcher-Flowers. Losing
pitcher-Nichols.
Home run-Milwaukee Tanner.
Philadelphia - GOA 600 O00--3 s I
Cincinnati -- 201 020 00x--5 4
Meyer. Pieetti t5l. Lovenguth 90 and
Seminick Lawrence. Podbielan "a and
Bats. Winning pitcher-Lawrence. Los
ing pitcher--Pieretti
Cincinnati ''B' 900 so3 o0x-5 s 0
Hughes. Made 90 and Bob Rand;
Nuxhall, senerchta (5), Wilson 80 and
Silvera. Winning misunderstanding
Losing pitcher-Hushes.
Charleston tAAl 900 600 020-2 ) I
Chicago ca "B" 900 010 000--1 8
Bruce and witucki. Linhart ~: Con-
pitcher--Bruce. Losing pitcher-Con-
SueRra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

Friend are others. Friend has
the most experience but covers
less ground. Winceniak is the
best hitter Of the trio. He al
ready has slammed two homers
Six homers were hit yester-
day as the Cubs bowed to the
Giants, lilo. Henry Thomp-
son, Pitcher Johnny Antonelli
and George Wilson connected
for the Giants, while Ernie
Banks, Walt Moryn and Eddie
Miksis homered for the Cubs.
SCOTSDALE, Ariz.. Mar. %
(P,.-Bob Avila, playing his Sec
ond exhibition game. drove in
four runs with two triples and a
single as the Cleveland Indians
took a 11-4 victory over the
Baltimore Orioles yesterday.
Mike Garcia, who started for
the Indians, allowed two runs
in four innings, but got credit
for the victory. Jose Santiago
followed Garcia with three
scoreless innings, but Dick To-
manek gave up two runs in the
eighth on a homer by Jim Pr
soni, Oriole rookie outf1elder.
Dave Pope. a former Indian
now with Baltimore, was hit in
the back of the head by one Of
Tomanek's pitches and collapsed
at the plate. He left the field
under his own power, however.
and walked to an ambulance.
He was taken to a hospital for
X-rays, which proved negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
.Women's Cage Meet
Goes Into Semifinuls

Action in the Women's District
Recreation Department Basket
ball League has reached the semi
final stage after four hard
fought games last night in West
ern High School gymnasium.
National Baptist Church de-
feated the C&P Telephone team,
56-36; OSD won over Brooketts,
47-45; State upset C&P Tele-
phone. commercial department,
54-31. and First Baptist Church
topped Busanda. 56-37.
The semifinal round is sched-
uled to be played Monday night
at Jefferson Junior High. with
the finals on Wednesday night
at the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
FIRST NEGRO JOINS SQUAD
Mont okes FuIIChoroe
In Terps' First Workout

actually have had experience as
varsity assistants.
Offense, of course, will occupy
the early portion of spring prac-
tice, but at least a week will be
spent on defense, including two
days on single wing defense. 1t
is apparent that Mont believes
single-wing Tennessee will be
the big one for the Terps next
year.
May Switch Players
Mont said he believed he was
better off than the other four
new coaches in the Atlantic
Coast Conference because he was
familiar with the personnel and
basically was sticking to the
same system that Jim Tatum
used.
Maryland may make some
player switches, such as Bob
Suchy, a guard. or Tony Lu-
bisher, a fullback. to end. Bill
Komlo already has been trans
ferred from fullback to guard.
Komlo was changed because
he is an excellent linebacker
and all-around good defensive
man, but has a pair of knees
that may not stand up for the
fullback job.
HOWE Dare. who will scrap for
the starting right half job. waved
from the baseball field as the
football players passed by. Mont
said Dare wouldn't necessarily
jeopardize his job by playing
baseball. as he already has had
three spring practices Che en-
tered school in a February, is
smart, and gives his all every
second he's out.
Tom Selep. with heavy tape
around the knee that cost him
the fullback job last year, was
commended by Mont for his
running during a Commute
scrimmage. which Mont said the
players had been warned against.