davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
For the sheer fun Of driving
 FORD goes. &sa

Ahead of you the highway unwinds like carelessly coiled rope But firmly under you is a car designed to take roads like this in easy stride. Beneath that gleaming Ford hood, 225 eager horses await your orders. Nudge the gas pedal. Gently now .. look! That truck that was ahead of us is now safely behind. See that Hat s" curve ahead? With Ford's low center of gravity and ball. joint front suspension. we'll follow it's twist Ing turns in sure-footed safety. There, we're through it. and 1t was fun!
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

Mir and Mrs. John Lind of Glen allen have left for Bellingham, Wash. to visit with their parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail ii to
the Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon.
"We are sending this $5 to aid
your missionaries in their work.
Since we have only 81 left in
the bank anyway, it seemed the
best investment" to DIV.
for 81. my sister and | are
each giving so cents. We are
sorry it cannot be more but
this is our first allowance, and
we each get only so cents" i.
to A.M.C. for $50. This money
have saved since graduating
from Nursing School recently.
| send it to you to help the mil
lions in need"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
BURNING HrARTS

set our hearts ON FIRE with love of Thee"
Another type Of FIRE Just burned the bodies
of two more of our dead lepers In GETH-
SEMANI VALLEY. There Is no cemetery
In which they could be buried. Out of our
leprosarium I'm India, comes the pitiable cry
of Christian burial for our LEPROUS MEM
BERS of the MYSTICAL BODY. They need
a cemetery and little Chapel for their dead
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
God Love You-
Spiritual Emotion Dies
Unless Stirred by Self-denial

the Holy Fethsr. Notice how
your feeble wieks begin 10
blsrs with the love OF God.
GIFT GIVING FOR THE
MISSIONS A graduation
present ef q God Love You
Medal or Q WorIdmission Rosa.
ry - . statue Of Our Lady OF
Television for fhe horne Of Q
friend "A Perpetual Member.
ship in the Society for The
Propagation Of the Faith for o
relative or friend living o. de.
eeasedl. Such gifts as these give
in two directions - TO the re-
eeiver and TO the IS million
sick, poor and sget whom ths
Society for the Proposition OF
the Faith will aid with fhe
money Yov send Us. Two-thirds
OF the people Of the world 90
TO bed hungry every night;
there will be bread for some
Of these If you send US your
sserifiee and request for . God
Love You Medal t$2, small ster-
ling silver; SO, small Iok. gold
filled: SIS, large sterling silver;
Worldmission Rosary t$2l: Stat.
Ue OF Our Lady OF Tslevision
1881; Perpetual Member hip
$40, individual envollmenf).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

VATICAN C1TY-NC) ~ The
Holy See has erected a new arch
diocese and two new dioceses In
Colombia.
The new metropolitan see-Co.
lombia's sixth--is Neuva Pamp.
Iona, formerly a suffragan dio.
cese of the Bogota province. The
two new dioceses are those of
Girardot erected with territory
taken from the Archdiocese of
Bogota and Cucuta, taken from
the territory of the old Nueva
Pamplona diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
PORTSMOUTH 'Syns'' eyIsG
Rest Homes

RIVERVIEW ma OR convalescent
Home for aged and infirm. PHI VIM.
Frasure. Lucasville 3691 for rates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

NFLAME THE LEPERS HEART by giving him a GENIE
TERYCHAPEL sanctuary burning love, where he
for and for loved $2.5OO will do It. EVER
LITTLE BIT HELPS LOT.
WHAT YOU PUT IN THE HAND OF THE HOLY FATHER,
YOU PUT THE HAND OF CHRIST
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

PAINTING - inside and Out
Steamins off paper Patch Plaster
Floor fin o M Greenwood Phi. 4-6967
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

ciety for the Propagation Of
the Faith, or your Diocesan Di-
rector, Reverend James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Colum-
bus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
ORPHANS BREAD

Saved from lunch money, enclosed SIS, to aid
IN your mission work" Here is PRACTICAL
CHRISTIAN LIVING. Orphans Bread is our
DOLLAR-A-MONTH Mission Club to share our
bread with the starving. Will you become
member? Salute st. Basil the Great on June
14th, by becoming BASILIAN, our DOLLAR
A-MONTH Mission School Club to educate our
little ones. Ii a dollar month is too much,
then just send us tiny sacrifice in the name
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

KOOL VENT ALUMINIUM AWNINGS
WetherGard Aluminium Products
Third and Bond Phone 2-060l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

tion - even religious fervor
can lose IFS glow. This Is what
was behind the complaint OF
the bridesmaids In the parable
told by Our Lord: "ovr lamps
have gone out" Once they
burned brightly then they
fliekered and died.
All spiritual emotions and
high resolves die unless nour-
ished. We often wonder what
happened to our early zeal and
piety, why we do not pray as
we once did. One day, like the
startled bridesmaids we wake
I'D and see smoking wicks in
stead of brilliant flames.
The extinction is brought
about by doing nothing - just
sleeping - like the brides
maids. Most lives are not ship
wrecked through wickedness;
it is rather that our souls gath
er green scum because they are
not stirred by sacrifice. Love of
friend and neighbor and Cod
all love dies unless 1t is lifted
to a higher degree by some lit
tie denial of self. Otherwise our
soul can reach point where,
like a paralyzed limb. it feels
no pain-nor pleasure.
Make q tiny act OF self.dss
nisl every day, but do II out
OF love OF Our Lord. For ex-
ample, do not buy . paper.
walk instead OF taking q bus;
refuse . dessert instead of buy.
ina even a cheap one. We know
a man in ST. Louis who always
orders the cheapest item on the
menu, regardless OF what II is,
and sives the balance 10 fhe
Holy Father for the missions OF
the world. At the end OF the
month send your sacrifices to
us and we will send them to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

eymoon Sc =.
ties down 70
tiles Of
life; fhe voY-
q Q Q 20 arr
IDENTIFY await.
ed turns into
q yesrnins TO
- ct b &C X
hone." Lite
is full Of q
loss by frie-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Catholic Relief Agency
Plans 500 Korean Homes

SEOUL, Korea--NC) - Five
hundred houses will be built in
Korea this year with the help of
100000 contributed by Catholic
Relief Services-National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference.
The homes will be allocated to
the tent, shanty and cave dwell
ers in the Seoul and Pu-
san areas, said Columbian Fa-
ther Neil Boyle, director of the
Caholic Relief agency in Korea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Confirmation Tours Ban

TRIESTE, Italy-fNc)-Reports
received here state that Marshall
Tito's communist police authori-
ties have warned the Bishops Of
Yugoslayia not to undertake any
Confirmation tours in their do
ceses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
ST. ANTHONY STATUE

mracIe-vorker
Anthony beloved Infant his
book and the wonder saint still most powerful
his 18TH $50 STATUE
SIS PICTURE of ST. Anthony needy Missions Our
SHABBY CHAPELS furnished with following.
Please give in thanksgiving Of loved
Medical Kit $75 Confessional $50 Crucifx SIS
Statue 30 90 Candies Yrs Sup 20
Picture Is Altar Stone 10 Sanctuary Bell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

Springs on doors lose their
pull after a time; the jewel that
sparkled 50 brightly when re-
eeived, begins TO pale; the hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
7 JEII5O FLKNORS

We've captured three wonderful avors bring of
dessert variety to your tablet
They're deep dark and delicious delights that initiate perec
ton the exciting taste of sunpened black raspbes the
ucest cherries the tree and plump deeppupe Concord
grapes For coorful -avor desserts try all
three: Imitation Black Raspberry, Imitation Black Cherry and
Imitation Grape faVOrS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
College Quintet Stops Quakers, 66-62;;
Lose To Ohio Northern, 1874, In MO

Coach Ken Mast's Bluffton college
Beavers won and lost contests in the
Mid-Ohio League last week on the
Founders Hall hardwood.
ton had 25 to "a edge in field goals.
In their encounter January 10 at
The Beavers gained their first MO
victory of the season and avenged an
earlier season defeat at the hands of
Wilmington as they came from behind
to defeat the Quakers, 66-62, Wednes-
day night of last week.
In Saturdays contest against Ohio
Northern Roger Bixel hit for 33
points and Ebert Dubenion added %
but it was not enough as the Polar
Bears handed the Beavers their
seventh MO defeat of the season and
18th in Is outings, 1874. 1t was the
second time this season the Bears de-
feated the Beavers. In the second
game of the season they won an &C.
In the Quaker contest, a goal by
Ron Kalb, freshman guard, with / :37
remaining in the game, put the Bea-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23

the contest. In that stanza Coach Joe
Harris hoopsters managed only
meager IL points. But at the same
time, Ada, down by eight points at
22-14 after the first period, could
tally but 13 and the locals left the
court at intermission with a 1927
edge.
Both clubs were hot in the third
period, Bluffton with Berry, Ron Lora
and Jack Fields hitting and Ada with
Parshall, Boutwell, and Alexander
countering, scorched the nets at a
near record clip as both tossed in 26
points.
Had the Bulldogs not lost the serv-
ices of the 6-2 Alexander early in the
fourth quarter, the outcome might
have been much closer and possibly
reversed. The lanky pivot man
grabbed rebound after rebound in the
contest and did some nice tipping for
baskets. When he left the floor he had
II points and Ada's rebound game,
which had the better of it early in the
game, never again asserted itself.
Berry was far and above the out
standing performer on the court. The
shifty ballhawk time and again ma
neuvered his man out of position with
his dribbling and drove around him
for layups and shots around the free
throw lane. He kept the fans on the
edge of their seats with his general
excellence of play. His IL field goals
for the night gave him high scoring
honors. He did not shoot a foul shot
during the contest.
Ron Lora was close behind with 81
points on eight field goals and five
free throws. Fields, out most of the
fourth period with four fouls, added
Is and Joe Urich contributed IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
WESTERN BUCKEYE LEAGUE

76 verdict at Ada.
vers ahead to stay at 62-60. The Bea-
vers' margin of victory came at the
foul line. They collected 18 charity
tosses to IL for the visitors. Whining
Wilmington the Quakers stopped the
Beavers 92-73 with Charles Cox and
Jack Harner garnering 27 and 26
points respectively. Cox hit the same
number in the game here but Harner
was held to 12-that made the differ
ence.
Four of the Beavers, Dubenion,
Bixel, Kalb and Bailey hit in the
double figures.
Northern's victory was their sixth
in IL MO outings and their 10th in
16 games overall. The Bears built a
comfortable first half lead and then
held off the Beavers late surge for
victory. The intermission score was
1929.
Bixel, who had his best night of
the season, hit for nine field goals and
Is free throws in the game. Duben-
ions % tallies came on seven fielders
and eight charity tosses.
The Beavers meet Findlay there
Saturday night and close their season
Wednesday entertaining Ashland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
Lafayette Gusts
Conner In County
Tournament Here

Lafayette did what some observers
predicted they would do. The Wolves
upset" Allen County League cham
pion Conner in the second game Of the
Allen County Class b tournament
Friday night at Founders Hall, 55-
49, and now look like the favorite TO
cop the meet laurels or at least cap
ture the runnerup honors.
With the victory the Wolves moved
into the quarter-finals of the tourna-
ment Friday night. They meet Elida,
which drew first round bye, at 9. In
the other quarter-fnals contest Har-
rod, 74-58, victor over Spencerville in
the other first round game, meets
Beaverdam in the opener at 1880.
To defeat the high-fying Bobcats
the Wolves staged last quarter scor-
ing spree that netted them 10 points.
They were trailing 41-36 going into
the period and the 1000 fans that
watched the proceedings figured Co
mer would make Lafayette victims
for the third time in the campaign.
But the Wolves, with Joe Albertson,
Larry Truck and Coates showing the
way, had other ideas. At one time in
the last quarter Lafayette scored nine
straight points, seven of them on free
throws.
Lafayette shackled high scoring Al
Frysinger, the Bobcats ace who went
into the game with a 20-point aver
age. He managed just seven points
and was held to two field goals.
Coach Rich GRATIS Harrod club
runnerup to Conner during the regu.
lar league season, has to be figured
in the fight for tourney honors. The
Wildcats defeated Spencerville easily
74-58, despite 31-point performance
by the losers Rider. Four of the Har.
rod players hit in the double figures
in the contest.
Winner and runnerup of the tour.
ney advances to the Bluffton section oi
the District tournament March 2-3 al
Founders Hall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
Three NeuU Foes
Appear On 1856
Be Football Card

Three new opponents appear on the
1856 Bluffton college football sche-
dule which was announced this week
by Athletic Director A. c. Burcky.
Two Of the new foes will be enter
tanned at home by the Beavers. They
are Taylor university, Upland, Ind,
which opens the home season Septem-
Der Is, and Franklin college, Frank
lin, Ind, which will appear here
September 20.
The other new opponent is Centre
college, Danville, KY, which will
entertain the Bluffton gridders in
the last game of the season Novem-
Der 10. Centre is the school which
gave football Alvin "Bo" McMillen,
former head coach at the University
of Indiana. During the 1855 season
Centre was undefeated and produced
several selections for the Littl. ALL
America squad. The Little Colonels
were one of the highest scoring teams
in the nation.
Two other opponents which appear
on the Beavers home schedule are
Defiance and Wilmington, both Mid
Ohio League foes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23

Bluffton college viii close its
basketball season this week with
two Mid-Ohio League contests. Satur-
day night the Beavers meet Findlay's
Oilers at Findlay and Wednesday
night they entertain Ashland college
at Founders Hall.
The game with Findlay should be
real thriller. Three weeks ago the
Beavers nearly pulled the big surprise
of the season in MO ranks as they
battled the Oilers from the start only
to lose 1872 ball game at the coll
ege gymnasium.
Coach Ken Mast finally got his
ball club working as a unit and this
fact has been evident in the last
several games. One of these was the
66-62 win over Wilmington last
Wednesday. The Quakers eaisly de-
feated Findlay at Wilmington earlier
in the season.
But Findlay is hard to beat on their
band box floor on the northside. In
fact, until Central State defeated the
Oilers a couple of months ago, they
had not lost on their court in % con-
tests, and defeated some good teams
in that span, including Lawrence
Tech of Detroit.
Nothing would please Mast more
than to defeat the Oilers, especially
on their home floor. 1t is one of the
games he has pointed for the entire
season and, with the Beavers coming
around, it could happen.
Ashland defeated the Beavers 100
80 on February at Ashland. The
Eagles, fourth in the MO standing
with 5-4 mark, are 1915 for the sea-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
SpOrtsmen's Clubs
Of County Unite

John Gilbert, president of the Bluff
ton Community Sportsmen's club, at
tended the first meeting of the
League of Allen County Sportsmen
and Civic Groups Wednesday of last
week at the Allentown Community
hall.
Ten of the 13 sportsmen's groups
in Allen county were represented at
the meeting. Two aims of the new or
ganization are to coordinate good fel-
lowship between all clubs and en-
deavor to assist in specific projects
sanctioned by all clubs or by majority
rule.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23

Urich also played a good floor game
and he and Berry made Ada's version
of full-court press look like sieve
in torrential downpour.
In the other game Friday Coldwa-
ter edged Lima st. Rose, 56-55, on a
field goal with five seconds, to move
the Cavaliers into the semi final
round along with Lima st. Gerard
and Hicksville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
Pirates Down Ada In NOn-COunty Quarter
Finals, 74-64;; Gain Semi-FmalS Berth

Bufon high schools topseeded team paced by the
a-around play of dmnuve guard Jim Berry defeated
archrva Ada 746 last Friday night at Cena to advance to
semnas round of the NonCouny basketball tournament
only quarter the second did the Pirates leave Doubt
in the that they would emerge victorious
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
Beaver Five Travels To Findlay Sat-,
Hosts Ashland Wednesday To End Season

son. Their star is Jumping" Jack
Purtell who Tailed % points in the
contest at Ashland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
IS million sailors Of all ages are in on
it already. Here famous boatman
gives a remarkable explanation Of
the sports amazing appeal -
and supplies tips for beginners


QUESTIONS: Reader James BOsaifs. Of Easf
Orange, ~ j., writes: "Whaf is there about
boating that is making il SO popular ?"
ANSWER: I've been boating bug ever since
was sx-year-old in London, Ontario, where
my brothers and | putteTed with Dads cTeaky
old gasoline launch every afternoon after
school. I've been so boat happy ever since that
while the band was touring ! used to ask how
near an engagement was TO the water even
before asked about the fee. My house on
Long Island isn't just near the water but right
on it. My boat garage is under the living room,
SO all | have to do is go down flight of stairs
and there's my cruiser.
I'm not racing this summer, but in other
years I'd get home about am, grab few
hours sleep and be out by 9, prepping my
Speedboat Tempo for competition. sold
Tempo few weeks ago, and now just head
out into the bay for fun.
My family and have had glorious times on
the water - and we sure aren't the only ones.
In all my years of boating I've never seen any
thing like the popularity the sport has reached
in America right now. About IS million peo-
pie are taking 10 the water. under power or
sail they are cruising across the nation.
Texas Under Sail
In land-locked Nevada, for instance, eager
beavers tow their craft by trailer across miles
of dusty roads TO reach man-made Lake Mead
near Las Vegas, where they can hit the water.
In Texas, more than 800 lakes have been
created by irrigation. flood control and dam
construction and now it's ship ahoy, Silver"
for half million Lone Star StaterS
Yes, the boom is somewhat incredible and
all quite wonderful. Rabid shippers think
nothing of hauling their boats by trailer TO try
out new lakes far away. A generation or SO
ago. only the wealthy could own boats and
belong to the yacht clubs. Now the commo-
dores of organizations in the country include.
from my own knowledge barber-Shop owner,
real-eState salesman and hardware merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
RESTAURANT

Liquor. on prominent thoruughfare,
one Of best, excellent food. Larse
net profit Obliged to sacrifice, &C
count health Buy from OWNER.
No brokers. Box ls2-Z. star. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

CLEVELAND AVE. near Send st.--Ir
one OF the most select neighborhood'
In town; detached house. rms,
baths, oil heat: built in gar, S31 sol
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1919 X st
NV. Ma S-l166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

TAVERN
LANE PASTOR

TOURIST HOME. close tn-2o
rms. and II baths; shows $500 mo
heed $500 dnEx. s S-a555 ufh'Sheo
BOARDING ao6sa-2e rms: a
baths; longest. owner states 500
net, plus living quarters; excellent
dn. Elk. 3-2555; ,,.n
BOOMING MANSION--I2 rms, 1
baths; near Conn. and Woodley I'd
Loyely home and income; $1,000 dn
Elk $1,000. puv
GROCERY STORE. 5-rm. apt. n e
About 500 wkly. cash sales of
sale beer waik-in box; completely
equip, plus $1,000 stock. Full price
$1,000. Name your own terms. An
other suburban Md. 500 dn. Elk
ToDAY's
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY - IL
Bendix machines and all other equip
Low rent; owner states about $40
wkly, profit. $500 On. EX, 3-2555
I BEST
DELEC., FOOD, carry out-One
owner, 10 yrs. wants to retire; ne.
5000 mo- - gross Sso Statement ent 'H WIFI
show approx 81 900 mo. profit. Full
price. $4,000, about "a cash--or ii
you have good security dn. pay
ment can be much. much less. Elk
I3-2555.
! BUYS
J FLORIST, GIFTS, Sill. Spg.. Md.
one owner Is yrs, open $50 to q
pm. Il days-Just a nice steady bus
| that will net 50 to $4,000 yrly
S35 gives poss. Elk. 3-a555.
| FROM
! RESTAURANT. COCKTAIL lounge
well-known, downtown. X st. NV
~ 800 wkly; one owner 10 yrs.
closed SUM-; air cond.. compact. easy
to handle, seats S5 substantial cash
needed. Elk. 3-2555.
LANE PASTOR
l1O29 Vermont Suite zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
/ Nr. Walter Reed Hospital, situ-
eted on large lot. 50xlS0. a lovely
! detached home. 4 bedrms., LIST floor
I lge. iiv. III. with firepl. Ice. din
rm., . pine-paneled sun porches,
and powder room. OIL h.-w.h. fin
Priced at only SIT. 500, Excellent
financing available. For appt to In
spect call Mr.. Mccarthy. Sun. ano
evenings. WO. 6.5c26.
WOODWARD g. NORRIS. Realtors
| 123 Goth ST. NV. RE. 1-R5Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

LIQUOR SToRE-Owner very Ill;
business run down: has very good
location. easy terms.
LIQUOR STORE-Owner quotes
S.. week business: approx.
l5G gross profit; in busy shop
LIQUOR sToRE-owner quotes
81 900 week business. with a
erosS profit of 1850. Lenient terms
can be arranged.
CAR WASH-new bldg. on a busy
thoroughfare; doing a fine business
and still GROWING; excel for .
partners.
sEIF-sERvIcE GROCERY STORE
- Owner quotes $4,000 week
business: open 4 days week. s
am. to s pm. No credit, no de-
liveries. Priced to sell with very
easy terms.
GROCERY STORE. colored neigh
borhood; has nice apt; guarantees
81, 800 a week business. Rent Sl35
mo.
CLEANING SToRE-owner quotes
500 week over he-counter bust
ness; closes $3.50 pm. daily. Also
does APPROX. 500 a week wholesale
business A beaut. well-eduipped
store with q complete martinizing
plant