davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

You are asked TO pray for the
repose Of the souls OF fhe follow.
ing and the others who have died
il the Diocese during the past
week.
DIENER, Mrs. Zita, as, July 8,
st. Peter church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
ABEL, William, 70, July 6, st.
Mary church, Lancaster.
CALLAHAN, Miss Mary, SO, Ju-
ly2, st. Mary church, Delaware.
st. Mary cemetery.
KRIER, Henry, II, July 5, St.
Mary Magdalene church, Colum-
bus.
FAHY, Mrs. Mary, 64, July 5,
Sacred Heart church, Columbus,
st. Joseph cemetery.
VENTRESCO, Joseph, 81, June
%, St Joseph church, Dover. st.
Joseph cemetery.
SAKOWSKI, Joseph, ST, July
6, st. Mary church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
SCHNEIDER, William, 86, Ju-
ly 3, st. Mary church, Lancaster.
st. Mary cemetery.
KELLY, Francis, 81, July 2,
Blessed Sacrament church, New
ark. st. Joseph cemetery.
FERRARONI, Giovanni, 72, Ju-
ly 6, st. John the Baptist church,
Columbus, st. Joseph cemetery.
HAWKINS, Miss Genevieve, Ju-
ly 6, st. Agatha church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
BOBER, Mrs. Sophie, IA, June
%, st. Casmir church, Adena.
GROVE, Martin, "a, July 7, ST.
Mary church, Shawnee.
McDERMOTT, Timothy, 81, Ju-
ly 2, Sacred Heart church, Co.
shocton.
BURKE, Mrs. Edmund, 81, Ju-
ly 2, st. Mary church, Marion. St.
Mary cemetery.
ZANG, Mrs. Margaret, So, Ju-
ly z, Immaculate Conception
church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
MARTIN, John, 20, July Z, Ho-
ly Cross church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
HER, Mrs. Grace, 81, July 1,
st. Augustine church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Decent Literature
Group Publish
rstQuarterly
Newsletter

CHICAGO = NC) The
"N.O.DI. Newsletter" official
publication of the National Or.
ganization for Decent Literature,
ha- made its initial appearance
here.
To be published quarterly, it
will serve as "a clearinghouse for
information, suggestions and cur
rent news for the men and wom-
en- who generously devote their
time and energy to the fight for
decent literature"
The current July) list of pub
lications Disapproved' is includ-
ed in the summer issue, Vol. l,
No. /. The editor points out that
although the NODL was estab-
lished in December, 1888, by the
Catholic Bishops of the United
States, it is not to be considered
an exclusively Catholic move
ment.
"The NODL office" the publ
cation states, sis merely a service
organization to coordinate and
supply information to all inter
ested groups regardless of race,
color or creed"
The Newsletter also contains
a tribute to Charles F. Murphy,
administrator of the Comics Code
Authority, who is leaving the po-
sition on September 80 when his
present contract expires. "Under
Judge Murphy'S vigorous leader
ship most of the evils for youth
r evalent in comic books have
disappeared" it commented.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Paul Hume Says Time Ripe
For Sacred Music Crusade

NEW YORK - (NC) - There has never been time
so ripe or real concerted crusade in the of sacred
music Paul Hume music critic for the Washington Post
and Times Herald told network radio audience on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

Catholic Hour program.
He said one of fhe biggest
boosts church music has reeeiv-
ed was the eneyeliesI, THE
Discipline of Sacred Music" is
sued by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII in December, 1855. Mr..
Hume called the eneyeIieaI an
Incredible Gift TO ihe morale"
of those who work in the field
of sacred music.
by reaffirming the importance
of music in the eyes of the
Church and by bringing the
Church's clear wishes in the mat
ter to the immediate attention oi
the hierarchy, the Holy Father
has indeed given us Church mu
sicians) a reason for a new ar
dor and new effort" Mr.. Hume
added.
The radio address by Mr..
Hume was the first in q series
Of five talks he will give on
fhe Sundays Of July on the
Catholic Hour; (heard locally
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday. July i3, 1856

Is Our Face Red: Man Is the
only animal that ever blashes--
or ever needs TO.
CdthoIic Digest-ItiEp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Parishes Prepared To
Serve Puerto Ricans

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bishop John j. Krol of Cleveland,
speaking in Spanish, told the
city's Puerto Ricans that the par.
ishes of the diocese are ready to
serve them.
The occasion was a Pontifical
Mass marking the observance by
Cleveland Puerto Ricans of the
Feast of st. John the Baptist,
patron saint of Puerto Rico.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Episcopate Changes
Announced by Pope

WASHINGTON-NC) - The
Most Rev. Raymond P. Hillinger,
Bishop of Rockford, ILL.,, since
1858, has been named Titular
Bishop of Derbe and Auxiliary to
His Eminence Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago.
Msgr. Donald M Carroll, secre-
tary at tee Apostolic Delegation
here, has been named Bishop of
Rockford.
These appointments by His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII were announc-
ed by His Excellency Archbishop
Amle..J Giovanni Cicognani, Apos-
tolic Delegate to United States.
II you haven't been reading the
want ads, you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Hospital Association
Official Crash Victim

ST. LoUIS-NC)-William H.
Markey, 46, for the past several
years an official of the Catholic
Hospital Association, was one of
the 1913 persons who lost their
lives in the double air tragedy
over the Grand Canyon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Here's
How
FRANCES DILLINGHAM;
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power & Light Co.
DOUBLE DUTY LAMPS

Lamps, like all other home
furnishings, have undergone a
major change in styling. Not
only are they today more beaut-
.iful than ever. but they emobdy
practical features for greater
efficiency.
Contemporary creations in the
field of lighting are planned to
please the eyes artiStically as
well as practically. There are
bowls of light. and cones of
light, and light that comes from
decorative brass discs, pleated
paper cones, plastic balls, pierre
ed metals, and many other int
creSting elements of design.
Some lamps are designed to
do double duty-lighting two
areas at one time-and many
are made to move about on
tracks to light different sections
of room. One lovely new floor
lamp by leading manupfactur-
er has slim brass stand with a
pierced cone atop, which is sta
tlonary and lights the room up
ward. Another cone on the same
lamp moves up and down on
an arm, providing the excellent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Meeting Set For Monday Night
For Green Sea School Patrons

The education committee OF
the Green Sea Area Schools has
extended an invitation to all
patrons to attend a meeting at
the high school auditorium Mon
day night, November 10 at 7:30.
Some of the basic problems in
South Carolina education will be
discussed at the meeting and
Principal ]. w. Gibson in a let
ter to school patrons has said
the meeting was being called to
discuss very important mat
tiers"
Gibson'S letter said:
AS a good citizen and one
with children in school, we know
you are interested and concern
ed about the present and future
welfare of our schools.
eve do not know how clearly
you realize the fact that our
state Is facing i crisis in tn
matter of providing for the
proper education Of our young
people. We do feel that the great
majority of our people are not
fully aware Of how serious is the
problem we face.
"The main problem and diff
Guilty is the scarcity of qualified
teachers. The population in
South Carolina is INCREAS-
ING, rather rapidly, every year
while the supply of trained
teachers in DECREASING every
year. The schools have managed
to continue thus far largely by
securing the services of house
wives who were former teach
ers. However, we have now a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Pedestrians Are
Constant Hazard

RALEIGH - MANY pedes-
TRANS on our streets today are
a constant hazard to themselves
and others by their reckless dis
regard OF the traffic lawsw
That view was expressed this
week by Wallace Hyde, Motor
Vehicles Department official
largely concerned with safe
walking and driving habits for
Tar Heels.
He emphasized the necessity
of knowing and obeying the
traffic laws.
How many Of us can plead
Not Guilty to sneaking across
the street on a red light, or jay
walking, or TO doing any of the
9th er extremely hazardous
things which spell disaster to so
many pedestrians in traffic each
year,"
He called attention to the fact
that 238 pedestrians-almost one
quarter of all traffic fatalities
were killed in North Carolina
last year.
Emphasizing that traffic laws
were made for the protection of
both pedestrian and motorist.
Hyde said that statistics indicat-
ed that many traffic accidents
are caused by reckless pedes-
rian walking habits and an in
TO the necessity for
DbCying traffic laws at all
times.
Traffic signals represent the
expert thinking of engineers and
safety authorities and are used
for the protection of both motor
ist and pedestrian" Hyde said.
when we disobey traffic
laws, whether motorist or pc
destrian, we're cheating our
selves as well as Others" he
said. 1T might be fun to fool
yourself at Solitaire-but don't
try the same thing in modern
traffic. 1t might be fatal"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

North Carolina brick manu-
facturers participating in this
contest are: Gorden Brick &
Tile CO., Goldsboro; Boren Clay
Products CO., Pleasant Garden;
Chatham Brick & Tile Co., Inc,
Gulf; Cherokee Brick Co., Ra-
leigh; Cunningham Brick Co.,
Inc, Thomasville; Hanford Brick
Co., Burlington; Ideal Brick Co.,
Fayetteville; Isenhour Brick g.
Tile Co., Salisbury; Kendrick
Brick & Tile Co.. Charlotte; Lee
Brick & Tile Co., Sanford; Mo-
land-Drysdale Corp, Hender-
sonville; Nash Brick Co., Rocky
Mount; Pine Hall Brick & Pipe
Co, Winston-Salem: Sampson
Brick Co, Roseboro: Sanford
Brick & Tile Co., Colon: Stanly
'halc Products, Inc, Norwood:
StateSville Brick Co, Statcsville:
Yadkin Brick Co., New London.
All are members of Brick G.
Tile Service, Inc, Greensboro.
Entry blanks and complete
rules of the contest may be OBJ
tanned from any one of the spon-
sors Of the contest. Nothing to
BUY, no box tops" adds Foster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Brick Contest
Closes Dec. "a

Would you like to win a COM
plete brick "facelifting" for your
home? It's possible under the
rules of new and unique home
improvement contest now being
sponsored by Brick & Tile Serv-
ice, Inc. and the brick manu-
facturers of North Carolina.
To be held for North Caro-
linians only, all that is necessary
to enter the contest is to COM
fplete this sentence in IS words
cor less: II wish my home were
brick because" A snapshot
or complete description Of the
home is required to accompany
he entry.
There will be 10 North Caro-
Ina winners from all over the
state. Winners will be notified
on or before Christmas Eve,
'fs56.
Purpose Of the contest is to
now the versatility of brick in
the remodcling field. "A great
deal of information has been put
cut recently concerning the VEN
hering of frame and other nom
Orick homes. This contest is be-
hg held to prove that most any
home can be brick veneered with
eenuine brick and by reputable
local builders at a minimum of
cost" according to H. B. Foster,
General Manager of Brick and
Tile Service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
PVT. LEONARD C. STEPHENS

u. >. FORCES, JAPAN - Pvt
Leonard c. Stephens. whose
wife. Kathleen, lives at 400 n.
Second St, Wilmington, is a
member of the Oath Antiaircraft
Artillery Battalion in Japan.
Stephens, u generator operat-
or in the battalion'S Battcrp B.
entered the Army in April of
this year and received basic
training at Fort Jackson, s. G.
He was stationed at Fort Cord
on, Ga, before arriving in the
Far East last September.
He attended Hampton Wa
High School. His father, j. B.
Stephens, lives on Route 4,
Loris, S. c. His mother, Mrs.
Joyce Richardson, lives in War
wick, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

reading or sewing light. a floor
lamp with stand designed TO
look like bamboo, raises and
lowers TO coincide with the
height of the user who wants to
read good book in his favorite
armchair in complete comfort.
A desk lamp is n brass bowl
which will pull out on an arm
TO eXartly the proper place
where the desk worker wants
the light TO fall, and it can be
raised or lowered TO the right
height.
Lamp designers have taken
into consideration the fact that
all members of the family are
not the same size. Now every
one in the family can be pleas
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

bout reached the bottom of the
Darrell in South Carolina.
I'm common with school areas
all over the state, we are plan
ming a meeting at Green sea
High School the night of No
vember 10Th at 7:30 o'clock for
the purpose of discussing this
very important matter. Will you
as parent who is concerned
about the welfare of your child.
as well as the future of our state,
plan to be present at this meet
ing. By doing so, you will GER
tainly learn some facts that may
surprise you. Unless we cooper
ate now the outlook for the flu
ture of our schools will be
dark. Gibson said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
PFC JOSEPH b. HICKS

7TH DIV, KOREA - PFC
Joseph B. Hucks, son of Mrs.
Effie c. Hucks, Route 4, Con-
way, is a member of the 9TH In
tantry Division in Korea.
An operations and training
specialist in LIST Battalion Head
quarters Company of the divi-
Sion's 31st Regiment, Hucks ent-
cred the Army in August 1855
and arrived in Korea last Feb
ruary.
he is a 1854 graduate of Fur
man University, Greenville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Perfect For
Outdoor Dining!

II you have a backyard barbe-
cue, or If you like to take
basket suppers to Rock Creek
Park or Great Falls, DINNER
REDY Chickens are picnic-per-
fectl No work, no fuss, and so
quick to fixl Your family and
guests will say they never
tasted such delicious chickenl
TRY THIS BARBECUE SAUCE
Combine cup catsup, "a cup
oil, u cup vinegar, 2 T. sugar,
T. Worcestershire Sauce, l
tsp. prepared mustard, "a tsp.
salt. Brush over bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

vor, keeps the chickens tender
and Succulent. Just by heat
ing you can offer your family
a choice of roast, broiled or
pan-fried chicken faster
than you ever dreamed posi-
BILE, better than any you ever
tasted!
JUST HEAT AND SERVE
For broiled or pan-fried chick
en-, all you do is cut in serving
pieces and heat in broiler or
skillet to the golden-brown
you want-about Z minutes!
For roast chicken, just pop the
whole bird in the oven :.
and in about Is minutes you'll
be serving a wonderful feast!
Or you can simply thaw DIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
AMAZING new
Dinner. Redy
Chicken
FULLY COOKED BY GoIx-KaY
ROAST, BROILED or FRIED CHICKEN
IN AS LITTLE AS \ MINUTES!

NER-REDY Chicken and eat
it cold no further prepa-
ration needed! Fine for sand
wicheS, Snacks, chicken salads.
TOPS IN CONVENIENCE!
DINNER-REDY Chickens con-
venient to prepare {. con-
venient to store, too! Frozen,
it keeps indefinitely in the
freezer. Thawed, and with
wrapping removed, it keeps a
week in regular compartment
of your refrigerator. Tonight,
treat your family to chicken
as they like it, and treat your
self to the easiest meal you
ever fixed with amazing
new DINNER-REDY Chicken
=. featured now at all SAFE
WAY meat counters!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Here's the most exciting
thing that ever happened
to a chicken, the most con-
venient thing that ever hap
pened to a home! Now you
can serve a glorious chicken
dinner in as little as seven
minutes with DINNER-REDY
Chicken, a fabulous new poul-
try product available for the
first time anywhere, at SAFE
WAY!
COMPLETELY PRE-COOKED
All you do is heat n eat, for
DINNER-REDY Chicken is
completely pre-cooked by So
LAR RAY, a revolutionary
new process that brings out
all the delicious natural fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Rockingham Birds
Tops In Quality

Each DINNER-REDY Chicken
can boast that it's a genuine
Rockingham. lone Of the coun-
try's most famous names in
poultry selected for top quality
by expertsl
Each DINNER-REDY Chicken
Is U. 8. Grade A. Birds are
processed by the Dinner Ready
Corp, Timberyille, Va, under
continuous supervision Of the
q. 3. Dept. Of Agriculture and
are inspected for wholesome
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

of scientifically aged beef to
insure Juicy tender eating.
First to trim all cuts Of meat
Of excess bone and fat to
give you more good eating
meat for your money. First
to offer only U. 8. Govern
ment Inspected and U. S.
Grade A Frying Chickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
NO sHRINKAcE WORRIES!

You know how chicken cooked the usual way shrnks up
to 800! That means you lose lot of meat and even
more important you lose the precious favorul juices
But DINNER-REDY Chickens already fully cooked
you buy smaller bird and still your regular
generous portions because there's need to allow for
shrnkage You get to eat all the meat you pay for and
the delectable juices are sealed in!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

SOLAR-RAY is a brand-new marvellous cooking
technique developed to make meat extra succuent
and delcious It's process owned exclusively by the
Dinner Ready Corporation. Fully-cooked DINNERREDY
Chicken is the first of several SOLARRAYcooked meat
and poultry products to be introduced by the company
SOLARRAYS sunke rays heat evenly seal in the natural
juices, make DINNER-REDY Chickens more tender and
full of flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

You can be the "first" in
your neighborhood to enjoy
the delicious goodness and
wonderful convenience Of
DINNER-REDY CHICKEN.
You'll find them on display
in Safeway meat sections
today attractively priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
"BEINC FIRST" Is A
HABIT WITH SAFEWAY!

Introducing the amazing "DINNERREDY CHICKEN"
to Washington another in long line of rsts" for Safe
way Saeway first to guarantee every meat purchase
regardless Of cut grade price First to offer full line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20


Hms H.s ksn.non Brentwood Chevy Chase comsr Manor whS1 M
VIRGINIA.
NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Season DInner-Redy as YOU Like Il!
DNNERREDY Chickens especially cooked to bring you
chicken at the peak OF Its true natural flavor permitting
you to season them exactly the individual family
loves bestl
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
News For Veterans

eligible post-Korea veterans
and siX-mOnth enlistees will
no longer be able to apply for
five-year term CT insurance
policies (non-convertible)
within 120 days following
their discharge from service.
VA said, however, it is au-
thorized by law to accept APP
plications for the five-year
non-convertible term policies
through December 81, 1856,
provided (D the applications
are accompanied by the prop
err premium, and (2) the APP
plications are received by VA
on or before December 81, 49,
Sc or are postmarked on or
before that date, or (3) the
applications are delivered by
that date to an authorized
representative of any of the
uniformed services.
VA pointed out that the
special term or permanent
plan (non-participating) in
surance for service-connected
disabled veterans is not af-
fected by the new law.
Disabled veterans who have
been released from service on
or after April %, 1851 still
may apply after January 1,
1857 for the special non par
ticipating insurance within
one year from the time VA
finds their disabilities to be
service-connected.
Another CT insurance pro-
vision which ends effective
January 1, 1857 under the
new law is that which per-
mits certain waiver of pre-
miums for policy holders who
are in active service for 81
days or more at any time af-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

Dependents of servicemen
and veterans were affected in
several ways by terms of the
new Survivor Benefits Act,
enacted as Public Law 8S1 by
the Congressional session just
!. ended. The Veterans Admin
stration said that several sig
I; nificant changes were made
(. in the CT insurance and in
demnity program.
/: Dependents of servicemen
have been covered by an au-
tomato indemnity against
( death in active service or
within 1900 days after the
veterans separation from
/. service, which has been some
times referred to as the $1O,-
600 free insurance" This pro-
gram ends on January /, 49,
81, under terms of the new
law.
, 1t will be replaced, VA said,
by a liberalized program of
death benefits for the depend
ents of servicemen who die.
The new law revises death
compensation payments for
widows, children and depend
ent parents; it provides So
cial Security coverage on a
contributory basis for those
in service, and it revises pay
ment of the six-month death
gratuity.
Another change effective
on January 1, 1857 is that
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
Report from
Washington
EDUCATION
Congressman Richard H. Poff


The principal item of Congress
sional business this week was the
school bill. During the course of de-
bate, suggested substitute for
the Federal-Aid Program. My SUBJ
stitute, known as the "Scrivner
Plan," was designed to maintain
jurisdiction and control of our pub
lie school system at the State and
local level. quote herewith part of
my speech:
Every legislator in America, both
State and Federal, favors laid to
education"-that Is, free public edu-
cation financed by government. The
only question at issue Is, (which
government" Shall laid to educa-
ton" come from the Federal Gov
eminent or from the State Govern
ment? Since power follows the
purse, either Immediately or ulti-
mately, the real question is, Shall
education be controlled by the Fed
eral Government or the State Gov
eminent?
1.-The constitution answers the
question. Since education authority
was not one of the powers specifi-
cally enumerated and delegated by
the Sovereign States to the FEEDER
al government, it was reserved by
the 10th Amendment to the several
States and the people. To me, that
answer and thai answer alone is sllf-
ficient. 1t is not necessary, at least
in this speech, to itenize all of the
theological and philosophical rea-
sons why educational authority
should not be centralized in an UNI
elected bureaucrat in Washington.
Proponents of Federal aid say
that the States are financially I'M
able. to meet the schoolroom crisis
individually. There are three ans
wers to that. First, every national
survey report disputes the conten-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

ter April Is, 1861. VA can
accept applications for this
in-service waiver only
through December 81, 1856.
All such in-service waivers
in effect December 81, 1856
may be continued thereafter,
but VA said proviso in the
new law restricts the bene-
fits that certain dependents
of policyholders may get if
the policyholders die on or
after May 1, 1857 and their
policies are under in-service
waiver at the time of death.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
RESCUED FATHER DIES

Baltimore, Md. willard l..
Clayton, "a, on a weekly outing
With his family. dove into the water
from n dcckblind ana then yelled to
his sen, Allen 9. Il can't move"
Allen, q Red Constrained life
guard. pushed his father to the
shore and safety. where he was
rushed to a hospital. 1t was found
Claytor had Suffered a broken back
ana neck end damaged spial cord.
He lived Il week after the accident.