davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Z But How Can EDUCATED \
\ People Be CathoIics?" n

Some "intellectuals" reject the
Catholic belief in Christ.
Jesus, they say, was a mere man
mot God. Some of them acknowl-
edge that He was a great teacher
and rank Him with Buddha, Mo
manned, Confucius and Moses. A
few even claim that no such Person
as Jesus Christ ever lived, and that
the entire structure called Chris
tianiry is founded upon a myth.
While refusing to believe the
Scriptures to be of divine origin,
some of these educated people
embrace Christianity because they
feel that its moral laws are good
for society.
The service of the Christian
religion" declared one of these
doubters, and my own faith in
essential Christianity, would not
be diminished one iota if it should
in some way be discovered that
no such individual as Jesus ever
lived" They are, in other words
willing to accept Christ's religion
but not Christ Himself.
1t is ridiculous to suggest that
the Catholic religion is the religion
of the ignorant For millions of ed
uoated people and many of the
worlds most distinguished schol-
ars, philosophers and scientists
have been devout Catholics. But
discounting this fact, there is abun-
danr evidence to support the Gath
Ollie teaching concerning Jesus.
1t is to be found in the Four
Gospels, in which the real Jesus
is revealed to us. But" argue
some educated unbelievers, you
are assuming that the Four Cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

WASHINGTON, .. c.
5722 Georgia Ave. NV"
1879 10th s.. NV. dupont cireIel
9o6 81. NV.
AL Chaplin St. at Texos Ave. Sc"
1868 Irving St. NV"
18th end SIS. NE"
VIRGINIA
williamsburg Blvd. g Sycamore, &. Falls ch.
lI40 Wilson Blvd, Arlington Towers"
Washington end Lee Center, l02 S. Wayne ST.
Arlington Blvd. 8 AnnondoIs Rd., FoIls Church"
1874 W. Broad ST., Fols Church"
MARYLAND
EdmonstoA Ave. 3 RlvsFdsls 3D., Z. RivsrdaIs
Evening star., 1956-08-31
GO P. Women Launch
Registration Campaign

Six national prizes. to take
the form of the most ad-
vantageous seats at the In
augural Parade and Inaugural
Ball in January, will be
awarded in the Registration
Roll Call which is being
launched by Republican
women, Miss Bertha S. Adkins,
assistant chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee,
announced last night.
Miss Adkins discussed details
of the drive after a visit to the
White House yesterday where
she reported to President
Eisenhower.
Privilege
She said the President, in
giving his support to the drive,
emphasized that it is not only
the highest privilege but also
the duty Of every citizen to
vote.
He also suggested that word
be spread far and wide. she
added, that an unregistered
voter this year is not in ac-
tuality a voter.
The women's campaign to
make certain that a maximum
number of the Nations voters
are registered for the coming
November election is being un-
dertaken at the personal re-
quest of the President, she
said.
Organized efforts will extend
to the city block and the in
dividual farm level, she ex-
planned.
Miss Adkins announced she
had communicated with ma
tional committeewomen and
Evening star., 1956-08-31
I1umming Birds
NyIon Wardrobe

A complete back to-school stock
ina wardrobe inthe new foil colors;
three poirs for os little os 435.
Dress Sheer, for the faculty tea; $50
Knee-Hi s-t-r-e-t-e-h, for the eompus;
I.5o
Seamless demi-toe, for the Prom; l.50
At ALL HAHN STORES
Evening star., 1956-08-31

State vice chairmen in the 48
States and with leaders of the
women's Embarrassing Thank
You, Mr.. President" program.
The 5000 county vice chair
men and 1000 workers en-
gagged in the Embarrassing drive
also have been contacted
directly, she said.
In Letter
In a letter to women party
leaders Miss Adkins wrote in
part: when I conferred with
the President in San Fran
cisco ne spoke of his deep con-
Germ over the loss in voter
registrations. He told me that
he knew that the women were
the key to success in meeting
this problem. AS assistant
chairman of the Republican
National Committee, I call
upon the women of the party
to inaugurate an intensive
drive to increase the number
of registered voters by Oc-
tober IS"
Evening star., 1956-08-31
| Commander Honored

Officers and ladies of the
Second Armored Cavalry Regi-
ment at Fort George G. Meade.
Md. formally welcomed their
new commanding officer, Col.
Duncan, at a party in the
Cavalier Room of the Officers
Waller Room of the Officers
Open Mess recently.
Col. Julian B. Lindsey, de-
parting Post Commander, and
Mrs. Lindsey shared the receiv-
ing line with Col. and Mrs.
Duncan.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
6- Year : Old Professional Hiker
 Causes Traffic Jam in Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS R-Walkin' John Frey, a 61-year-old professional highway hiker, caused a major traffic jam here Monday night as he stepped briskly into the city to complete another lap in a jaunt from San Francisco to the Arctic Circle.
 Tanned and lean at l30 pounds, Frey started his latest walking venture at San Francisco's Gold en Gate Bridge on March 1. To date, some 3,290 miles of ground are behind him, with about 240 miles yet to go. He turns down all offers of rides.
 BoYhood Dream
 Frey said he planned to walk 162 miles up the Steese Highway to Circle, then go by boat 75 miles to Ft. Yukon, where he
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
Fairbanks US. Attorney Named Asst. Director In Office of Territories

WASHINGTON, R-Philip w. Morgan. 34, who has been assist ant United States attorney at Fairbanks, was appointed assist ant director for Alaskan affairs in the Office of Territories Tues day.
 The assistant directorship has been vacant most of the time since the Office of Territories was reorganized nearly three years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05

plans to step across the Arctic Circle.
 Why all the walking?
 Frey said he had a boyhood dream of walking coast to coast and his experiences pay off in book writing and lecture tours between his highway pounding hikes.
 Frey's first book, called the Grand Walk" is scheduled for publication in December and is an account of his 180-day hike in 1854 from New York to San Fran cisco and south to Mexicali, Mex ico.
 His experiences on this present trip, he said, will be contained in book he plans to entitle March in the Arctic"
 The elderly hiker stopped four miles outside of Fairbanks Mon- day night, munching quite non- chalantly on sandwich as high way patrolmen broke up a traffic jam caused by well-wishers greet ing him on the highway.
 Gives Advice
 Dusty but neat, Frey gave this advice to would-be highway hik- CTS: Keep up steady pace, wear heavy Alpine boots, eat lightly, and keep clothes and person clean.
 You can't let people think you're bum, you know" he'said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
ENGAGEMENT OF DIANE SWANBERC TO DONALD
 PETERSON IS ANNOUNCED

Nels Swanberg, Jr., has an- nouneed the engagement of his daughter Diane Marie, to Donald L. Peterson of Wien Airlines.
 The wedding is planned to be held here later in the year but no date has been set.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
CURE NOT RECOMMENDED

HOBBS, NM, R-This worked, but it's not recommended as gen. eral practice.
 Three-year-old Ray Cox was being rushed by his mother to the hospital to have small rub Der ball removed from his throat.
 Their car and another collided. The impact apparently did the trick. Examination turned up no ball. Doctors theorized the im- pact bounced it out.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-05
Cadets To Meet Thursday Night

Cadefs To Meet Thursday Night
 The Civil Air Patrol Cadets will hold their first regular weekly meeting tomorrow, Thursday eve ming at pm. at the Alaska Na- tional Guard Armory. All Cadets are arged to attend.
 The Cadets monthly dance will be held Saturday evening at the City Hall from 9 to 12 pm.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AT CHRISTIAN REFORMED
 CHAPEL NOW IN SESSION

The Christian Reformed Chapel, located at 10th avenue and Lathrop street, began its two weeks daily vacation Bible school Monday, ac- cording to Calvin Sprik. the church's pastor.
 The hours are am. to 12 noon Monday through Friday, with chil- dren 4 through 12 cordially invited to attend.
 The craft work, bible study. rec reation, games, and group singing will follow the theme. The Kings Adventure Lands Individual clas- ses are designed 10 meet the needs of the different age groups.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Radio E1ecutiue
 Visiting Separd; Due To Lnnd Here

C. N. Johnson. a member of the special engineering division of the Radio Corporation of America, ar rived with his wife at Seward last week. While there he met with O E. Darling, manager of Brown & Hawkins Commercial company of Seward, representatives for RIGA
 Johnson and his wife drove to Alaska with trailer of scientific equipment They stayed on the kenai Peninsula for some sightsee- ing and plan to make the Resurree- ton Bay Silver Salmon Derby this week end They will arrive in Fair banks the first of the week.
 While in Fairbanks Johnson will set Up his equipment to make sci entific tests on the effect of North ern Latitudes on miero-wave radio propagation. He will be in Fair banks about three months doing his research work.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
]. E. DANlELSON FLIES HOME AFTER TEACHING IN SUMMER SESSION

j. E. Danielson left last week for his home in Ketchikan after spending the past few weeks at College as visiting professor of Ed ucation at the summer session of the University of Alaska.
 Danielson has been superinten- dent of schools in Ketehikan for the past several years. During his stay at the University his wife and daughter joined him on a weeks visit to the Interior. This was Dan ielsonis first visit to Fairbanks.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Middle Aisle

Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples recently by the U s. Commissioner office:
 July 31 Blaneie cannady, 45. laborer, and Aimee Johnson, 40, hotel maid
 August l: Andrew P. Valesco. 45. miner, Suntrana, and Helen w Valesko, 45, Suntrana.
 August 2. Kenneth Barkely Brock. 8, teanster, and Constance Norma Wyman. IS, clerk.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

| CAROLINE LJBKIN#3, tf#e daa9 8ppaated e Acres Public Etilitz psfrizt publie ut H district t the delinquent real pertg tax roll fe said Pat 1855 representing unpaid taxes for 1954 clue June deInqdent for more than one year; that the total each prcet with the aggregate ewing is seRara teIy Tie reference te lots and blocks is based upgn I ion Fairtm5s Precinct. Fourth Division Alaska
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereuato affixed Ddstf#st upon this 3lst day q Taly 1a58
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Walter Heisel Here Last
 Week On Customs Business

Walter Heisel, chief collector es customs, was visiting in Fairbanks last week, staying at the Nordala
 After spending few days in tis Interior inspecting customs posts ia this area. he returned via Pa American 10 his home in Juneau.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
AT K jorstods Visiting Here ifh The Ru0ti1f.s

MT. and Mrs. Ali Kjerstad of Vancouver. BIC. landed at Inter- national Airport Saturday morning on board Pan American Airways plane to visit their daughter and family, MT. and Mrs. Marvin Raaum. > Mrs. Raaum was still in St. Jo- seph's hospital following the birth of her second child, Ellen. the pre- vious Monday but went home this past week end. The Raaums have a son, Roy F.
 Kjorstad is power plant engi- neer in Vancouver Raaum is a pop ular member of the Fairbanks po- lice department.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

Tom Roberts of Tok Junction was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital Sunday evening for medical atten- ton. Roberts is with the Territorial Police at Tok.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Touches Bottom At Bank

Peter Malcolm received a 15-day suspended sentence after pleading guilty 10 a charge of being drunk in City Magistrates court Monday morning
 While he was under the influence Malcolm fell info the excavation behind the Federal building Sunday night, He was not injured. and the judge apparently thought Malcolm had had enough trouble
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 
r aITDahKs, AIaska


 Date: July 27, 1856 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION eSeY Notice is hereby given that Russell Smetters. Fairbanks. Alaska entry- man, together with his witnesses Rob ert L. Johnson. and Hannelore H Mar chus, both of Fairbanks, Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Fairbanks Serial No. 09I35 for the Lots 7,8.9.10,l, WaSEA Section 36 Township South Range East Fair banks Meridian, containing l64 56 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Fairbanks. Alaska and if no protest is filed in the Land Office with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Robert L. Jenks
 Acting Manager First Pub: Aug. g. 1856
 Last Pub: Sept 6, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE,
 Fairbanks Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION s'

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Paul Ed ward Kunke1. Big Delta. Alaska entry man, together with his witnesses Rob- ert William Krebs. and Floyd Newby both of Big Delta. Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead entry Fairbanks Serial No. 01161s for the Lot l3 Section 2i Township 3 South Range 10 East Fairbanks Meridian, containing and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. sad final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued.
 Robert L. Jenks
 Acting Manager First Pub Aug 2 foze Last Pub: Sept. $, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Notice of Delinquent Tax Roll of Real Property Taxes
 Hamilton Acres Public Utility District

i payable
 uen October s
 June $
 
 the the arsf9 5and 55has enc 70 sadD Second | our tf tn Fourth Div o 1Ier Ga 3 P More Sfr1 4 sale . a fopet listed het 1 y gar1 tsame
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

PROBATE SEAL First Pub: Aug. 2. 1856 Last Pub: Aug g, 1856
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Mrs. Rose ID. Coleman
OF Prospect Dies, 73
Services Tuesday

Mrs Rosa Davis Coleman 49,
NiGov Of Joe Frank Coleman, died
Sunday plight Oct IA. at Southside
Hospital
A Prospect resident. she was a
member OF Olive Branch Methodist
Church She had been honored with
a life membership for long service
in he Women's Society of Christian
Service al Olive Branch Church.
She is survived by four sons, J !.
StlarJ Coleman, Of Lynchburg. J
Bonnie Coleman. of Norfolk, and
Anderson and Frank Coleman. Of
Prospect. brother. L Talmage
Davis, of Lynchburg a gran d.
daughter. and a number Of nieces
and nepheWS
Funeral services VIII be held to-
day Tuesday at Olive Bran h
Church al 3 pm. mterment viii be
in the church cemetery
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Fire Prevention
Continued from page

Continued from page !
no damage to the interior.
The fire started in a baking oven.
The oven was used to bake electric
motors. The oven was the only thing
destroyed by the flames.
The use Of high pressure fog-foam
quickly smothered the fire in an
excellent example Of proper fire
fighting methods by the local com
pany
County Fires
Last Wednesday. the county units
OF the fire company were called to
the farm of H. c. Kayton. which is
about seven miles down the River
Road in Cumberland.
A barn, which was filled with hay.
was lost in the fire, but the firemen
prevented other buildings from ig-
hitting. Fire Chief Claude Butcher
said that the fire must have been
started by spontaneous combustion,
as there were no electrical wires
leading in and no one was around
the building when il caught fire.
Thursday morning about $50 an
elderly Negro man lost his life in q
county fire near Prospect T h G
building was complete loss.
Monday. October IL. Farnville
firemen extingulshed an early morn
Ing fire iii a tractor trailer that was
bnrnln2 about two miles west of
Farnville Damage in this fire was
limited to about Sl00
Thus Farmville firemen have had
a busy weel-. Four fires, including
commercial building. dwelling,
barn. and an automotiVe fire. EX-
cellent practice for the fire com
pany and it again demonstrates
their effectiveness.
Home EXtinguisher Service
In an effort to prevent fires. the
Fire Department has sponsored
week n which they hoped to refill
all the home fire eXtinguishers in
the area
Chief Butcher reported that The
response has been good but he
feels that there are still some home
eXtinguishers that need refilllng
He said that the fire department is
available for this service all year
Ions, SO if anyone did not take adj
vantage of the refill service last
week, il is still possible 10 have il
done now
Butcher also reported that the
sale Of new extlnguishers was good
last week and the home fire ex-
ti:gusher5 are for sale at any time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Clothing Remnants
TO Be Sought in Drive

Clothing, bedding and yardage
remnants arc among the articles
that the Farmville Council of
Church Women will be seeking be-
tween now and November ).
The women are sponsoring their
quarterly clothing drive for over
seas relief and rehabilitation A
truck Will pick up local contri-
buttons November ).
The clothing will be processed
through The Church World Service
center in New Windsor. Md. A goal
OF 1000, 900 pounds of clothing has
been set for the Church World Ser
vice in 1886 During 1855. $500 90
pounds We're collected.
Mrs A. T Gray is in charge Of
the local drive
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Red Cross Chapter
Officers to Be Named

Officers will be elected a. the
annual meeting Of the Prince Ed
ward Red Cross chapter Friday
at 4 p. M IN the Red Cross Off
&c. l44 N Main street.
Dr. r A Moore. Jr,. il conclud-
ing a two wear term chairman
of the oreination Tucker Doyne
Jr.. has been chairman Mrs.
virginia bearing treasurer. ana
Samuel p Glover, secretary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Pvt. Spillman Takes
Ordnance Course

Pvt Alfred c. s;pillman. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl r. Spillman,
Route l. Farnlville. recently was
graduate from the Welding course
at the Ordnance School Aberdeen
Proving Ground. Md.
The eisht-week course trained
Spillman TO use oxyacetylene and
arc Welding eGuipment for repair
ing armour plate and automotive
and other equipment. Spilman en-
tered the Army last May and COM
pleted basic training at Fort Jack
son. S. G. He is 1852 graduate
of Cumberland High School.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
David Allan Enters
Centre as Sophomore

David Allan son of Mr., and Mrs
ID M. Allan Of Hampden-Sy Sydney
College enrolled in the centre
sophomore class. A graduate
of Worstam Hioh Sc hool,
he was a member Of the yearbook
staff, Allan is member of the
Sigma Chi social fraternity.
Centre College began it's 18th
school year with an enrolment
of ass resident students this-ta4s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Felrum President
Speaks to Methodists

The Rev Ralph Arthur president
Of Ferrlm Junior College. IN Fer
ram. VIII be guest speaker at the
third session Of the Mission Study
class Thursday, Oct 10. at 7:45
pm, IN the Young Adult room Of
the FalnVllle Methodist Church.
Miss Charlotte Seegars will speak
to the croup on Rural Work in
Franklin County
Mrs. [ W Harris. secretary of
mission education has urged all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16

impatient cost to the hospital of
Sl748 a day
A staff of lot is required today
to maintain hospital operations.
Their payroll adds up to S199 900
year Another S5l 900 is spent
for goods and services
The Southslde Community Hos
pital has been fully accredited by
the Joint Commission of Accred-
itations Of Hospitals, and has re-
celved commentator from a
number of groups.
Blue Cross Cites Hospital
Most recent Of these was the
achievement award made by the
Virginia Hospital Services assoc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16

citation on the basis of Southside's
Blue Cross participating hospital
and for its part in making
available hospital care on nom
profit, voluntary pre- payment
basis
The Importance of the hoSpit
ais role III the community shown
by the Community Chest board of.
directors decision to give 35 per.
cent of the total collected IN this
years drive 10 the Southsjde.
Community Hospital. That means
that 35 cents Of every dollar con-
trlbuted VIII be used to improve.
the local medical facility.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Rer,ona( Mention

Miss Sallie Finch. OF Westhamp
o1n Coll ege. in Richmond. was the
week end guest of her father. DR.
I'yree Finch. and Mrs. Finch.
Mrs R, A. Moore is a guest in
HuntersPille n c.. of her sister
Mrs. Thomas Craven. and will also
visit her son. Dr. Robert P. Moore
in Spartansville. N. c.. before re-
turning home.
Mrs. r n Wilson and Ralph Viii
scr have retained from Virginia
Beach where they we're the guests
CT Mrs. Wilson: daughter and SON
in-law, 1t. igj and Mrs, William
W. Thompson
Among those attending the South
Cardinal Virginia Tobacco Bowl
game III Richmond on Saturday
We're Nj. end Mrs. T J. Fulchel
and son. Tom: MI and Mrs. M. c.
Andrews Henry Hubbard and Tom
Overlnah and MI and Mrs. L. z.
Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs John E Harwood
we're week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs JIM Elcl.ey III Chapel Hill N
c. and attended the University Of
North Car 0lina-Georgia game.
Mr. and ms. J N Young of
williamsburg. We're guests during
TIE week end of M. and Mrs E. R .
Spil!man and their daughter. Mrs
william u Young
Mrs. William b. Young will leave
Monday for Seattle, Wash. where
she VIII 'oin her husband. Chaplain
Youne They will then go to Mis-
ava Japan fer three year tour
Of duty.
W. A. watson entertained the Of
fee force oil " t. Watson and Sons
Insurance agcncy Saturday in Rich
rnond with a dinner and theater
party. Tie group attended the even
ins performance OF "Pajama Game"
1T the Mosque
Nh and Mrs John ROBBERS. of
Philadelphia. Pa. were overnight
visitors in the Henry Vaughan home
and dinner guests of their aunt.
Mrs. Mike Papas. md Mr. PapaS.
last week while vacationing in the
South.
Miss Virginia Balm, of the Medi-
cal College, in Richmond, was the
week end guest of her parents, Nh.
and Mrs Boyd Balm
Dr.. and Mrs. Dane Boggs. their
son. and John Boggs Stanaker and
Miss Amanda 10 Stalnaker. all of
Charlotte Sville, We're dinner guests
OF Dr. and Mrs E R, Boggs last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, D. T Billings were
recent guests of their son and
daughter ln-laW. Mi. and Mrs Will
liam Billings. i'll Richmond
Mrs. F Y Zones. OF La Crosse.
Mrs. l.. W Wells. and Mr. and Mrs.
H w. Wells and son, Wayne. of
South Hill. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs Jones daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. l.. A Wells.