davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Bake Sale Set
At St. LadisIaus

The ladies of st. Ladislaus par
ish, with family names beginning
with the letters T to z inclusive,
are sponsoring bake sale Feb.
"a after all masses. There will be
many baked goods, including Ko-
lac, kilfi .and apple pies.
Mrs. Michael Yendrich is chair
man and Mrs. John. Taraba, CO.
chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
ST. Augustine PCCW
To Meet Wednesdavy

The parish council of Catholic
women of st. Augustine parish
will meet at 8 pm. Feb. 81, in
the parish hall.
The council will receive Holy
Communion in body at the 7:45
Mass March 3. The day of recol-
lection is still scheduled for to,
morrow and women from other
parishes are invited. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs. Will
liam Hoffman, AK. 4-3677. or Mrs.
George Fulcher, AM. 3-6632.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Sacred Heart Society
Sets Bake Sale.

The Sacred Heart Altar and
Rosary Sodality are having a bake
sale Sunday. Feb. "a, in the
school cafeteria from Y am. to
| pm. Mrs. Clara WEIGH, chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs.
Lowell Hall. Coffee and rolls will
also be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
St. LadisIaus Society
Elects 1857 Officers

ST, Ladislaus Altar Society
elected the following officers for
1857:
Mrs. John Taraba, president;
Mrs. Albert Macioci, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Bernard Karner. Sec
retary; Mrs. Michael Yandrick,
treasurer; Mrs. Frank Macdonald,
religious activities; Mrs. Charles
Fraley, Catholic Charity; Mrs.
Dominic Icaboni, social action;
Mrs. Charles Erdoes, publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
FIR. Healey Will Speak
AT ST. Mary MapdaIeue

FIR. Edward Healey. professor
at st Charles Seminary. will
speak at the next meeting of the
st. Mary Magdalene parent-teach-
er association at 8:15 pm. Feb.
%, in the school cafeteria. Moth
ers of the Fourth grade students
will serve.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

MELIS, Somerset, England
NC)-Msgr. Ronald Knox, writer
and Bible translator who recently
underwent surgery in London,
has returned to his home at the
Manor House here for further
convalescence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

will be Sister Mary Ambrose of
the Dominican Sisters of the Sick
Poor. She will describe their work
and will show colored slides, The
nominating committee will pre-
sent the slate of officers for the
March election.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting under the
direction of Mrs. VIM. Zelinski,
social chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

Tickets may be obtained from
any OF the committee members.
Price of tickets is Soc each.
Proceeds from the affair will
De used to purchase drapes and
window shades for the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
P.T.A. NO E S
Coshocton Sacred Heart
To Hear Fir. Griffin
COSHOCTON

C0SHOCTON = Approximately 125 attended the
meeting of Sacred Heart PTA. held here recently in the
school basement with Stanley Shaw president presiding
donation of $4,000 was made to the Cub Scouts
which is sponsored by the association Mrs Jane Guenh
announced that she is going instruct classes for those
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
ST. Christopher
PCCW to Meet

The monthly meeting of the st.
Christopher's Parish Council of
Catholic women will be held on
Feb. 26, 8 pm, in the school hall.
Guest speaker for the evening
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
ST. Andretc PTA
Plans Social

Members of the P.T.A. Commit
tee for ST. Andrews School
are planning card party and
social TO be held on March l in
the Parish Hall on Reed Road.
Bridge and Euchre games will
be played starting at 800 pm.
Door prizes and special awards to
games winners will be given dur
ing the evening.
The public is invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
OF Interest To Women
Eastern Deanery Women
Meet i'm Logan Sunday

LOGAN - Mrs. Nell Underwood Jr., president of the
Eastern Deanery will preside at the first meeting of 1857
which will be held at pm. this Sunday at the public
auditorium here.
The theme of the meeting will be Civil Defense
Reservations should be sent to Mrs Albert Kaiser 285
North Hunter st Logan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

in charge of the arrangements
and Mrs. John Hanrahan is tick
ct chairman.
Decorations for the show have
been planned by Mrs. James C.
Eberst, Mrs. George Flahive and
Mrs. Ray Tabler.
Tickets may be obtained from
members of the Altar Society or
at the door the night of the show.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

Want ads can make more noise
tor YOUR product than brass
band With LOCO members.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25
Need For Trade
With us. Felt
In The Orient

The need for expanded trade
with the United States is acutely
evident throughout nations of the
Orient, reported Willard Maxwell,
president of the Washington State
International Trade Fair, upon his
return from a six-week Asia tour.
There is a particular need to
develop our market for their han
dicrafts," Maxwell declared. these
are the goods they produce best
and, encouragingly, the goods
most wanted by Western consum-
ers living in a machine age. Asian
merchants look to our annual
Trade Fair, devoted to Pacific ma
tons handicrafts exclusively, as
a key which opens the door to the
North American market and Of
fers hope for their dollar short
ages"
MaxwelPs observations were
made following his journey into
Japan, Formosa, Hong Kong, Thai
land, Burma, India and The Phil
ippines. There he sought to estab-
fish agreements with heads of
government for participation in
the 1858 international Trade Fair.
Dates for the annual trans-Pacific
market place are set for April IL
20 at Seattle.
Immediate results of MaxwelPs
contacts were the decisions of the
Republic of China, the Republic of
The Philippines and the India Co
operative Union to send goods and
representatives to the coming
Trade Fair. Exhibits in each case
are to be larger than in previous
years.
Individual firms in Hong Kong
and in Burma also plan to display
m h n d at Washington
States international ira aiding
event, Maxwell stated. He said
other nations are seeking budget
ALLEGATIONS which would permit
them to send exhibits here.
"Our Trade Fair is well known
and respected everywhere in the
Orient" said Maxwell. 1--WE were
royalty welcomed. Merchants who
have exhibited at this Trade Fair
or attended the International Mar
keting Conference at the Univer-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

good WILL" concluded Maxwell, "I
feel that our Trade Fair has ter
rifle head start over other trade
fairs now starting up in this
country"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

sity of Washington seem anxious
to continue building up their bust
ness through Washington State.
They like our hospitality too"
In the matter of prestige and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Vets Office
Will Assist
Dependents

The purpose Of the Columbus
County Veterans Service Office
is to assist veterans, their de-
pendents or survivors In apply
ing for any benefits to which
they may be entitled from the
various government agencies
according to H. Hugh Nance,
County Veterans Service Officer
for Columbus County.
The County Veterans Service
Office is not part of the Vet
.erans Administration nor is any
financial support given the CO.
unity Office by the Federal Gov
eminent, Mr.. Nance said
The Veterans Service Officer
said that his office receives its
Operation expenses from Colum-
bus County and from the State
Iof North Carolina, through the
North Carolina Veterans Com
mission.
MIR. Nance said that he assists
veterans, their dependents OF
survivors by informing them OF
their rights and benefits and by
furnishing and filling VA Forms
for compensation, pension, hos
pitalization, death compensation
death pension, burial allowance
insurance, out-patient treatment
loans, educational benefits, etc
That he assists the veteran ir
obtaining the evidence necesS-
ary to accompany a claim such
as medical and lay affidavits
birth certificates, death records
End marriage licenses.
The County Officer stated that
he works in coordination with
the North Carolina Veterans
Commission, a state agency, In
preparing and presenting claims
70 the VA and any and all other
federal, state or local sources
providing benefits for veteraue
and argue the veterans case fol
him. THE North Carolina Veter-
ans Commission is represented
in this area by +. Formy-Duval
District Officer, NJr;n Carolina
veterans Commission, 400 Muir
Gibson Building, Wilmington
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Changes Noted In
Social Security
BY ERNEST F.. FITZPATRICK
(MANAGER OF THE
WILMINGTON, y. C.,
DISTRICT OFFICE

Farmers subject to self-em-
Iployment tax must have a Soc
lal security number in order 10
receive social security credit,
Ernest Fitzpatrick, manager Of
the Wilmington social security
office said yesterday. He offered
the following advice to farm
operators who have a net profit
of $500 or more from self-em-
Iployment from the farm and any
other business:
If you do not have a social
security card apply for one al
your nearest social security Of
flee. If you have lost your card,
ask for duplicate card with the
same number.
II 1t is not convenient for you
TO 60 to a social security office,
you may obtain a blank applica-
ton at your post office. Fill it
out and mail it to the social Sc
curity office serving your area.
II you already have a social
security number, do not apply
for another. Use the same numb
ier to report any and all earn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Wuceulnuw School

Rah! Rahi the tournament Is
over. The larels won and lost,
are now a matter OF history; but
oh boy. the excitement while il
lasted! We take off our hats r.
the Southport boys. who in a
beautifully played game, defeat
ed the seeded winners. Shall
lotte for boys Championship. We
doff our caps also to the Shall
lotte girls who won the champ
ionship in a thrilling game by
only one point from the Wacca-
nav Girls. A bow to the Wac
camaw Boys and Bolivia Girls
who won Consolation. Three
cheers for Bolivia Girls and Lee
land boys, who won the coveted
trophies, OF the year, SPORT
MANSHIP."
We are very proud Of oul
teams. Four made the all stat
team. They were, Donna Bah
son. Lulu Smith, Kitty Walton
and Pearly Verecn.
A lamp presented the schoo,
by Eli Travis of Shallotte wa.
won by Mrs. Nelson Bennett.
SEEN AND HEARD AROUND
Lois Williamson and Mar,
Lou Formy-Duval at the bali.
game.
The fearful voices of the girl.
team, raised in prayer at the
end of the game, in the dressirl
room.
CuteSt Waccamaw Cheer Lead
cr. Little Joy Simmons!
The clock Hands, Cheering
and Boost
Virginia Smith and Mary Gil
Bennett at Whiteville!
Jennie and Frank still likinf
one anothers company.
Euzina making a new stead,
out of an old steady!
HAVE YOU HEARD?
The senior class is going t;
Raleigh to see how Legislator,
works?
Miss Odom was sick Monday
Morning? Those NJ on d ,
Morning Blues"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Motorists Pay
Taxes For Roads
They Don't Get

Motorists have paid more than|
81 billion In taxation for high
ways they didn't get, according
to the N. G. State Automobile
Association, which bases its
statement on figures compiled
by the U. 5. Bureau of Public
Roads.
The present sad state of the
nations roads," said Thomas E.
Watkins, president of the motor
club, can be attributed to the
perniciouS practice of soaking
the motoriSt for high taxes and
diverting the proceeds of such
taxation TO non-highway pur-
poses. Twenty-Five states have
banned diversion by amend
,mentS to their constitutions. died.
icating mOtoriSt funds to high
ways and highway safety. The
others continue their merry way,
without regard 10 the resulting
chaos in the nations highway
systems.
From the figures made avail
able by the Bureau of Public
Roads, it is apparent that the
motoring public spent S4,374,-
$4,000 in the period l924-55 for
roads it didn't get. In 1855 alone,
282,O04,O00 was filched from
the pockets of motorists and put
to non-highway uses, with
Rhode Island leading all states
in percentage diverted and New
Jersey second. Forty-three per-
cent of every highway-use dol
lar was diverted in Rhode Is
land and 80 in New Jersey, &C
cording TO the government ana
lysiS.
I'm the period l934-55, North
Carolina diverted S4O,225,4l3 TO
non-highway uses, while South
Carolina ::iii io2i-1S diveriaoI
ISl8,798,732," pointed out the N.
c. State A. A. president. I'm
1855 alone, North Carolina di-
yerted S3,l65,0OO and South
Carolina Sl,l94,000. Yet in the
face Of such diversion, future
prospects for the motorists, uno-
or the Interstate Highway con-
structlon program and various
new state laws, point to still
higher taxes"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
.GuidewaY PTA
Meet Will Be
Held Thursday

The Guideway i. T. A. will
hold its monthly meeting Thurs
day evening, March IA, 1857, at
1870 o'clock.
Miss Ruth Mcars, the county
elementary supervisor, will be
on hand to lead a discussion on
Arithmetic in the Elementary
School.
a report from the nominating
committee, Mrs. Horace Mckee,
Mrs. w. c. Cox, and Mrs. Car
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

Larry Jones and Kenwoo.l
Bennett are good store clerks?
Mr.. Long is having the School
store enlarged?
famine Back and Alma Faye
Beck are really in love? (Sister-
in-laws' love of course)!
That Ruth Jenrette Love.
SILVER BELL?"
That I am out of news?
SEE VA AROUND!
Mary Zillah Bennett
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

Food experts recommend shell
ling peacans before storing then
under refrigeration. Although
unshelled nuts resist insects,
molding, and rancidity longer
than shelled ones. removing the
shells cuts In half the weigh,
and space needed for storage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

son Halves. will be made at this
meeting, and 1878 officers
will be elected.
Teachers will be in their class
rooms at tbs o'clock to talk with
parents concerning the progress
OF their children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

Your account number must be-
shown on Schedule F of you!
income tax return to insure
proper credit to your social Sc
curity account. Failure to furn-
iSh the correct number may re-
suit in loss of benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
TRUCKER LUCKY TO BE ALIVE
AFTER WILD 85-M.P.H. RIDE

UNIONToWN. Pa. O9.-A 2S-year-old truck driver
who skfully drove his brakeess vehicle at an 85mle
an-hour clip down curving mountain road without
denting fender said today he's mighty lucky to be alive
And State Trooper Reu Silbaugh. who cleared the
way. agreed with the trucker Glenn Switzer of Fair
mont Nebr So did nearly a score of motorists who
scattered out of the path of the truck which carrying
10000 pounds of sugar from Baltimore to Chicago.
Mr.. Switzer had just started to descend the 81
me-long Summit Mountain hill on Route 40 last night
when his clutch failed Then his brakes failed BY this
time. he said. he really rolln'."
Just then, Trooper Silbaugh came along on routine
patro-in the opposite lane of traffic. He quickly swung
his around sped past Mr. Switzers rolling truck and
kept siren roaring Motorists pulled to the side Of the
road to give the truck chance to negotiate the sharp
curves.
Il was thinking about jumping a couple Of times.
but then looked at the speedometer." Mr.. Switzer
lated. II just said to myself: Man. you're crazy you
jump So decided to ride her out"
And ride her out he did. Trooper Slbaugh had
already reached the little community Of Hopwood at the
bottom Of the hill He had safely out of harms
way when the tractor-trailer roared into town. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Will new ,6Iter-tips
protect you
against cancer!


. Scientists say it is the
amount Of tar and nicotine in
the smoke which has . serious
effect on health.
But when you buy q package
Of filter cigarettes there il no
way Of telling the degree to
which these impurities will be
filtered out. Now, the latest
laboratory findings, reported
in August Readers Digest,
give you this information, and
By brand name.
This article makes exciting
and hopeful-reading. One
flter-tip cigarette now offers
q 1920 improvement in tar
filtration and 500 less
nicotine in the smoke! Other
improved filters are on the way.
This Readers Digest article
will be talked about from Coast
20 Coast. Don't miss it!
Also in the August Readers
Digest, 38 other articles Of
lasting interest =. the best
from leading magazines, news
papers and books con-
densed to save your time. Al
your newsstand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
NAACP Praises
Virginia Voting

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. up.
Virginia is free Of any serious
or effective effort to prevent
Negroes from registering for
voting. a State ofncial of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie says.
w. Lester Banks. secretary Of
the Virginia State conference
Of NAACP branches. told news
men yesterday that "since 1851
and 1852 most complaints we
have heard have been minor in
nature" He added these had
been cleared up promptly" by
telephone calls, either to indi-
vidual registrars or to the State
Board Of Elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

basement OF their HON e,
brought q number Of chinchilla
ranchers but not one sale.
One by one the chic little
creatures were put on the block,
The auctioneer rasped and the
chinchillas frisked. But sthe
ranchers just stared.
After Offering expensive ami
mails for $40 or whatever
you'll bid" the auctioneer
finally said in desperation,
whats the matter with the
chinchilla business anyway"
One rancher admitted, soto
voce. that it's not good.
S. w. Pangborn, president of
the Farmers Chinchilla Coop
erative of America, believes
there are about 100 chinchilla
ranchers in the Washington
area.
Mrs. CauSey said later she
believed everybody who came
was interested in selling, not
buying. and just turned up to
find out what they would
bring"
II don't know just what
well do now" she said.
II can't take care Of them
I have two babies" she ex-
planned And my husband IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
U. S. Probing Youth
At Moscow PurIev

The State Department has
referred to the Justice Depart
ment for possible legal action
the case Of Leroy Wolins, OF
Chicago, who went to the Com
munists' World Youth Festival
in Moscow by way Of Canada
and without an American pass
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
PostuI Workers PROV
Today for Pow Roise

SPRINGFIELD. H., Aug. /
|R.-Springfleld Post once
workers plan to pray publicly
today for President Eisen-
hower's approval Of q pay raise
for the Nations postal en-
ployes.
The prayer meeting for some
200 is set for 8 pm. in the
Springfield Post once court.
The service will be led by the
Rev. John S. Brockmeier. pas
tor of the Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church and chaplain
Of the Illinois Federation OF
Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
B-14THE EVENING STAR

% Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, AUGUST I. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Test A-BIost Put OFF

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New.
Aug. l'(R.-Unfavorable wind:
again caused a 24-hour post
ponement of the eleventh shot
in the United States summer
atomic test series. The explo.
sion Of a relatively low-pow-
cred device from atop a 500
foot tower was reset yesterday
for 4:45 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Enoineers on Wuv

NEW DELHI. Aug. / (R.-
An initial group Of 50 Indian
steel engineers is en- route to
the United States on a program
aimed to train 1000 in Amer
lean ways Of steel production
and construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

too busy with his work" Mr..
Causey is a carpet-layer.
The Causeys have spent an
estimated $4,000 on their three
year chlnchilla venture. Until
now. they haven't tried to sell
either the animals or their pelts
But If they can't sell the crea-
lures. I'VE will have to start
pelting." Mrs. Causey saidn That
would mean considerable imam
cial loss.
A good chinchilla should bring
from $500 to $700, one rancher
explained.
The pelts average only about
$45 q piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Wolins said in MOSCOW Tues.

Wolins said in Moscow Tues
day that the State Department
had picked UP his passport a
year ago and refused to give
him a new one for a trip to the
Soviet Union. He is the Sec
rotary of the Chicago Council
of Soviet-American Friendship.
State Department officials
said it would be up to the JUS
tice Department to determine
whether any action should be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Only ChinchiIIos Lively
At Roncher's Auctions

Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Causey of 407 square Sc
had hoped to get out of the chinchlla business
They hoped in vain yesterday One hundred and ten chin
chlas still whiskng their tails and munching alfalfa
the causeys The Causeys munching their
hngernailS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-24
No Headlines For Them, But ...

Behind the successful Mason-Dixon Conference track ana field
championship meet Friday aud Saturday. which was commended for
smoothneas and Organization. was an unheralded, but Efficient crew
of workers.
The Hill athletic department had 10 Gig deep to come up with
35 W 40 workers W keep things running. Tine two-day event. which
found Roanokes favored Maroons Waiting home victors as expected.
required SIX judges sx timers a 2-Tnan hurdle crew. five statistical
scrlbbe1s 5 field events Judges a public address system operators and
trainers and coaches to rub aching muscles, holler announcement
and soothe dlspnited losers.
Df ID c Wilson whose teaching field Of Greek is so closely asso-
ciated With track used the west side of Venable Field for bis Mt
olympus While presenting each winner with his medal Just as il
might have been done n the golden days 81 Greece. ID. wilson
mounted winners on q dais-in keeping with his finish. the first
place winner highest. second place winner a rung farther down
etc-then with the dignity Of a Greek professor. said. on behalf Of
the Mason-DiNon Conference, I am pleased to present this medal"-
sc times,
Needless 70 add. Roanoke College had the busiest delegation as
this ceremony. with 7612 points Others. in order. were Catholic. rs;
H-sC. 20. Johns Hopkins. IS. Bidgewater. 1872; Ioyola. II. Lynch
burg II. American. Iot2 GalIaudet. s Washington College. 7la
Randolph-Macon, Z and Western Maryland, 3.
Jim Frazer again was In ca the record breaking. setting 4 new
MD discus mark Of 147 feet 12 inches lie took the shotput too. but
his heaVe Of IS feet. IA inches was short Of his conference record set
last year One Of the few H-SC seniors to be loSt to Coach Iinke-
nauger Frazer has ended his college competitive track on 4 great
note Of ree0fd-smashng