davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

If you are not at home on Feb
ruary oath when your Heart Sun
day volunteer calls, place your con-
tribution in the self-addressed en-
velope she will leave for you and
mail it to the Heart Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

TYPEWRITER, SIS: ADDING machines
$50 1907 81 ClalL. GIL. l-6565.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

Show your Heart Sunday volun-
teer your gratitude for her service
in the crusade against the heart
diseases when she calls at your
house on February 24th. Contribute
for your own heart and the hearts
of each member of your family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Writes For Soviet Readers

President Of Notre Dame University. Father Theo-
dore m. Hesfvrgh, csc, looks over a copy Of America
illustrated, the R russia n language magazine published
fion Agency. In the current issue, Father Hesburgh and
five other American olIeg presidents express their
views on The aims Of higher education. Father Hesburgh,
recently appointed to the Civil Rights Commission by
the intellect in our schools and colleges. NC Phofos)
reseniafive TO the International Atomic Energy Agency,
stressed the importance Of training the will as well as
President Eisenhower and permanent Vatican City Rep
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Name Priest Editor

TRENTON, M. - NC Fa-
ther William e. Mcguire has been
appointed editor of the Monitor,
Trenton diocesan weekly.
Father Mcguire will serve as
representative on the paper Of
Bishop George w. Abr of Tren-
ton and will administer its bust
ness affairs. He succeeds the late
Father Edward ]. Draus, who
died in October.
Vincent A. Weiss will continue
TO direct publication of the Mon
itor as he has done since its
founding in 1854. He has received
the new title Of managing editor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Receives Post
In W.Va.,No
|Priest-Land

GLENDALE, Ohio - Another
town has been subtracted from
mo Priest Land, U.S.A." by the
Glenmary Home Missioners who
announced they have opened a
five-county mission area in cen
trail West Virginia.
The community said that the
new. mission field has a popula-
ton of $4,000 persons with only
Is Catholics. Like $4,000 other
priestless towns and villages in
the country. the missioners head
quarters stated the area has never
had a Catholic priest or a Catho-
lie church.
Father Bernard d. Quinn has
left here to become the first
Catholic pastor of Spencer, w.
Va. He is making the journey in
the "Grey Cloud" a small moving
van donated to the mission COM
hunity by Our Sunday Visitor,
national Catholic weekly newspa-
per. The van was loaded with
tools, furniture, and altar made
by Father Quinn, Mass equipment
and other articles. His first job
will be to convert the living room
of the small house acquired in
Spencer into a temporary chapel.
The Spencer assignment is the
first mission one for Father Quinn
who was ordained in 1858 and has
been procurator, professor of
Church history and director of the
Brothers at the Glenmary Home
Missioners headquarters here. The
assignment was made with the ap-
proval of Archbishop John J.
Swint, Bishop of Wheeling, w.
Va, and with the assistance of D.
]. O'Connor, Cincinnati philan-
thropist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Use Veteran
Converts In
Kentucky Parish

LEXINGTON, KY. - (NC) -
Veteran converts should be used
to help those who are about to
be baptized adjust to parish
life, according to the director OF
a national organization of con.
vert clubs.
NJ A veteran convert should be
assigned to each prospective
new convert, answer his ques'
tons and introduce him to par
ish societies, stated. Fathe I
Leonard B. Nienaber, national
director of the Guilds of st.
Paul.
"This simple but personal at
tention will reduce the average
of one in six converts failing to
persevere in the Church." Faith.
er Nienaber declared. "Who is
better fitted to help the new
convert than an older one who
has been through the Difficult
ties?"'
Father Nienaber issued the
reminder to coincide with the
Christmas season when, he said,
many parishes will be receiv-
ing converts"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
81 LOurdes Cures
Supernatural
Beginning

LOURDES-NC)- During the
100 years of its existence, the
Lourdes shrine has been the site
of 81 cures which are recognized
by the Church as supernatural.
This figure was released by Of
ficials of the shrine who point
out that these 81 supernatural
cures are only a small part of the
more than 5000 cures which have
taken place at Lourdes.
The 5000 cures are. recognized
as at lease beyond explanation by
strictly scientific and medical
knowledge. But the Church alone
is qualified to declare them as
the works Of God, and she. has
done so in only 81 cases SO far,
shrine officials noted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

Want Ads Bring Quick Results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
The prelate went on to say:

The prelate went on to say:
"In South Africa we are not
dealing with a simple situation.
Some overseas critics think that
the problem consists in one thing
only-denial to non : Europeans
full civil liberties. We all know
how wrong that idea is.
"The outward convincing evil
dence of our quality of Christian
ity should be that we have love
one for another. It is an ideal we
are bound to aim at-not as a
distant and meaningless abstrac-
ton but as a living truth that
must be applied to our relations
with every person we encounter"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
One Apostle To Another

Common denominafor of charity took Lieweliyn
Scott, at left, back TO StevbenviIIe for bestowsI Of fhs
College Of sfeubenviIle. "seosty," as the Russian Baron
ess, founder Of Friendship Houses in IL cities, called the
1855 winner Of the medal. conducts the Blessed Marlin
Hospiee for transienis in Washington, DC. Father Dam
ieI w. Essn, OR. college president, said that Mrs.
Doherfys life has paraileIed that Of st. Francis Of As
sisi, for whom the award is named.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

MONTPELIER, yT.-NC1 -
Bishop Robert n. Joyce OF BUR-
hngton, has been named by Gov.
Joseph Johnson on a ninemems
Der advisory committee to study
Vermont's penal and correctional
system with a view to improving
rehabilitation programs.
The group will advise and con-
suit with the National Probation
and Parole Association, which
will conduct a study scheduled To
be completed by July /.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Reuiew
Continued from page -

tlolSkiAidGA AAOli R0SC 81
awarded Dayton University's 1857
Marianist Award. Mount ST..
Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Mr.,
marked its 150th founding ami
versary. Henry w. Flannery,
Washington, was reelected Catho-
lie Association for international
Peace president. Catholic Church
Extension Society had its great
est year aiding U. S. missions, it
was reported at the SIND annual
Chicago meeting. Sacred Congre-
cation of Religious ruled men in
religious communities may not
take permanent vows before COM
pleting compulsory military serv-
ice in countries where it exists.
Other November headlines:
Holy Father Composes Prayer
For Priesthood Vacations . -.
Jerusalem Patriarch Protests Is
raeli Efforts To Make Christians
Become Jews U. S. Bishops
Relief Agency Aided 40 Million
Needy In So Nations In Past Year,
Report Says -. New Anti-C church
Drive Launched In Red China ;. /.
India's Bishops Condemn Red An
ti-Catholic School Bill, Birth Con-
troll Campaign Pope Gives
Advice On Intricate Problems
Facing Anesthetists.
DECEMBER
Pope Plus established the Do
cese of New Ulm, Mimi, and
named Msgr. Alphonse Schlad-
weller of st. Paul the first bish-
OPP. The Holy Father also named:
Msgr. Howard j. Carroll, NCWC
general secretary, Bishop of Al
toona-Johnstown- Pa; Auxiliary
Bishop Clarence j. Issenmann of
Cincinnati, Bishop of Columbus;
Father Leonard P. Crowley of
Minneapolis, Auxiliary Bishop of
iSt. Paul, and Msgr. Victor j.
Reed of Tulsa, Okla, Auxiliary
Bishop of. Oklahoma City and
Cardinal fSpellman left New
York on his annual Christmas
Evisit to u. S. troops in Alaska
and the Far East. Msgr. William
]. Mcdonald was named rector of
the Catholic University of Ameri-
ca. Auxiliary Bishop John M.
Fearns of New York was conse-
Grated. Margaret Ann Nichols, of
Milton, Mass, a junior at Regis
College, Weston, Mass, was
Outstanding Catholic
Youth of 1857"
Pilgrims crowded the shrine of
Beauraing, Belgium, on the 18th
anniversary of the apparitions Of
Our Lady to five children there.
Pittsburgh's Bishop John F. Dear
den marked the silver jubilee Of
his ordination. Xavier University,
Cincinnati, awarded the St. Fran
els Xavier Medal to Jesuit Father
Aloysius j. Breen of the univer-
sity; Judge Edwin G. Becker of
the Cincinnati school board, and
Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinals
baseball star. A booklet by Co.
lumbar Father Patrick O'Connor,
N.C.W.C. News Service Far East
correspondent, reported that adult
converts in South Korea had in
creased 10-fold to 1892 since
1949.
Other December headlines:
Catholic Faith Spreads In Africa
Diocese Where Mau-Mau Terror
Ragged, Bishop Says . Ger
many's Ruhr Has It's Own Do
cese After 28-Year Wait f. /.
Chinese Bishops, Priests Deny
Claims They Back Red-D Dominated
Patriotic Association Of Catholics
-. Governor, Other Dignitaries
Present At Rededication of Steu-
benville (Ohio) Cathedral . /. 4.
Racial Problem Is Worldwide
One, Cardinal Stritch Declares
Census Bureau Head Says No
Question On Religion Will Be
Asked In 1850 Census.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

UNCONVENTIONAL meeting mere.
Archbishop Denis E. Hurley, o.
MI, of Durham, said that such a
program will take courage, as
"all the opposition will not come
from without" But he said:
THE obligation lies heavily
upon religious communities to
demonstrate that covrAgs. Be-
cause Of fhe influence religion
exerts over the moral attitudes
Of people, religious COMMUNE
Ties have a very grave obligation
in . mvIti-rseisI society where
iniustiees abound.
IF they fail to make the eff
fort they are guilty of a grave
neglect of duty. When mounting
injustices reach the climax of So
cial explosion, religious commune
ties will suffer, and not undeserv-
eddy -. Once again religion will
have received a setback because
of the failure of its members.
Once again we shall be repeating
the lament of Chesterton -
christianity has. not failed, it
has just not been tried"
Archbishop Hurley was a main
speaker at a multiracial confer
ence called by the Interdenomina-
tional African Ministers FEEDER.
alton ito discuss and explore the
steps which can bring about
friendly and effective coopera.
ton among the different racial
groups in the Union of South AT
RIGA"
Held as the Nationalist govern.
ment appeared to be stepping up
restrictive moves toward its avow.
ed goal of apartheid or strict race
segregation, the meeting itself
was held in an atmosphere of ten.
sion. Twelve detectives of the
Criminal Investigation Depart
ment of the South African police
paced about the rear of the hall
during the three-day proceedings.
The CID. group was composed
of seven Africans and five whites
and appeared to maintain strict
apartheid among themselves.
In his talk, Archbishop Hurley
asserted that even people who
are convinced of the evil of racial
injustice can remain unaware of
their '.facile acceptance of it in
practice" He said ironically:
There is nothing like . re-
sounding condemnation Of
apsrtheid TO make one feel .
holy Christian glow. Newsps-
pers headline your speech. you
are called courageous and out
spoken. In distant lands your
words are echoed. You feel like
crusader.
ION Sunday you thank God fol
the inspiration He gave you al
you bow you head in worship
in a strictly segregated church
You take your children to school
on Monday and you contemplate
happily the fine training they are
receiving in the thoroughly Chris
tan atmosphere of their carefully
segregate school.
"YoU board the bus for Euro
pesns only, take the lift simiI-
arIy labeled, work diligently
among white companions, eat
your lunch in a segregated
restaurant and at the end Of the
week pay fhe raeiaIly sssrssst.
ed wages.
"You still feel fine about that
speech you made"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
~LnterraciaI Justice
Must Be PracHced
Not Just Preached

JOHANNESBURG South Africa - NC) - Adyoca-
interracial justice In the pulpit and press will accom-
plish no real good unless people put theory into practice
through interracial church gatherings and cultural and
charitable projects, a Catholic archbishop told an inter
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Early Colony hrisiinas Told By Don Irwin

Don Irwin, long, time valley resident, delighted a small, but appreciative P-TA audience Tues day night with his reminiscing of the first Christmas the Colonists spent in the valley.
 He showed pictures of the con- struction done in the summer of 1895; of the Coop buildings, the dormitory, Coop housing and others. Of special interest were pictures of the school, now known as Central School. A sign of the times to taxpayers was emphas- ized when he stated the entire school, including all the equip ment and four buses cost $150,000.
 Those four buses made two trips each, collecting parents and children around the valley, talk ing them to the afternoon Christ mas party held in the new gym nasiun. Mrs. Patty Hemmer Weisenberger said the Butte fam lilies all piled in trucks and were thrilled to attend the party. An Alaska Steamship representative was Santa Claus and Sears Roe buck furnished new toys for every child.
 The new school had 400 fold ing chairs they didn't begin to seat everyone who went that day. Those who are still here to re- call shall always remember how the singing of the Christmas carols filled the gym
 There were mixed emotions that day all had suffered many trials living in tents while work ing on their homes. Some were inspired and hopeful and resign ed to making this their home and their future, but more were dls- couraged and homesich and bitter and were not easily encouraged by the fewer optomists. Some were families who had been on relief for years and this was their first real Christmas with hope
 Earlier in the evening the high school choir honored their par ents and teachers with beautiful, Christmas selections -a prevue ol their concert program which wa. ! given Wednesday evening, 4 short business meeting was helc and the first reading eff propos ed bylaw amendments was giver to be voted upon by the member ship at the January meeting.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Alaska Parly Plans Conference Here

A public conference meeting is slated for December 29 by the Alaska Party, it was announced this week by Ben Hitchcock. The meeting will be held in the M.E-A. meeting room, starting at l:30 pm. and all interested per sons are invited to attend.
 Hitchcock stated that Fourth Division delegation from Fair banks will be in attendance. "The meeting is open to everyone in terested. Persons who attend will not necessarily be involved in activities. We will welcome all zsgbgagsgsgsgsgsgagsghg hgsysgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsg,
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
WASMLA NEWS
By Jane Browne

w. Private Harold ID, Byers. IT. whose father, Harold Byers is well-known in the valley, has re- gently been assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Benning Ga, where he will undergo mili- tary training and accompany the "Marne" Division to Germany next Spring.
 MT, E. L. Cadwallader return ed to Wasilla last Saturday to spend several weeks with his family and to conduct esbusi- ness. Biggest surprise for his family was that he would spend dhe holidays in Alaska. Thanks a lot, Nell.
 Some 40 students visited the Eklutna Power Plant Tuesday afternoon. The group included the eighth grade and all high school students. z
 Mrs. Ruby Holstien returned Saturday from a Stateside visit got to stay overnight in Kenai because of poor weather at Inter national Airport.
 Santa Claus will greet all stu dents or the Wasilla School Fri day evening at 8 pm. The Vision of Sur Launfal, directed by Mrs. Nelson and MT. Gather, will be presented. Mrs. Nelson has made all the costumes. Musical back ground will be furnished by or ganist, Ray Holtz. The band and chorus will also present Christ mas music,
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Rsporfers-
 Noehook

MT. and Mrs. c. Ivan Branton and granddaughter Barbie, leave Saturday for holiday visit in the States. They plan visits at Corvallis and Roseburg, Oregon. They will visit their children who are attending the Univer- sity at Corvallis.
 Rev. James P. Snead, pastor of St. MichaePs Catholic Church, is reported recuperating nicely at Providence Hospital where he has been a patient the past three weeks,
 Twenty-Five couples enjoyed a Christmas supper at the Paul Martin home Monday evening when members of St. Michaels Altar Society and their husbands got together for the holiday party.
 Members of the Altar Society have purchased a new crib for St. Michael's Church and it will be used for the first time this Christmas season. In addition to the three main figures there are camels, sheep, a cow, a donkey, and the three wise men.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
POrenfs Announce Daughters Enquqer7enf

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Iceland of Wasilla, announce the engage nent of their daughter, Colleen Gay, to Rodney Cottle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Smith of Willow. The bride-elect is so- phomore accounting major at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon. Cottle is at the Univer- sity of Oregon majoring in per s0nnel management. Both are graduates of Wasilla high school. A June wedding is planned. The couple will attend the University sf Oregon next fall.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20

versity of Washington; a tour through the Sears-Roebuck mail order house; and had their pie lures taken for television pro- grams. In Spokane they were joined by Washington state win ners and travelled to Chicago by train where they were housed at the Conrad Hilton Hotel for their stay. She spoke Of the interest ing tours and visits which had been arranged for the delegates including attendance at a perfor- nance of the Chicago Symphany Orchestra banquets VI. hear ing the Purdue Glee Club :. at- tending the Breakfast Club Pro- gram during which they were in terviewed- Arthur Godfrey ... Science and Industrial Museum and the grand finale banquet durin which Leroy Heaven twas honored as a National All Win her and Betty Jo was introduced as winner in her division. The grand ball wound up the thrilling and never-to- be-forgotten All Congress.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
DEATH TREE

According to the National Board of Fire Underwriters, last year the Christmas holi- day death toll was the worst on record. In that four-day weekend Saturday thro- ugh Tuesday midnight Christ mas) x. there were 883 ac- cidental deaths. Of these, 7G5 died in auto accidents, 54 in fires, l24 in other accidents. Make this Christmas a merry one, but safe one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

down the steps and broke her leg. OF course, the
cast was discussion opener soon as the judges
saw her.
Some girls will go to any lengths to prove they
are a beauty and brains combination Dispelling
the notion about blends being dumb, one beauty
entered the quiz arena well prepared to answer.
but her plan backfired After the semifinals, she
ran to Mr.. Reed and spouted:
"A former contestant told me the questions
the judges asked last year. l memorized them all
You know what? Not one of them did they ask
me- What a mean trick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

other girls attended a Miss America judges break
fast there was an embarrassing silence, at first
Mango. stepped in judges backgrounds. opened the
conversation herself.
Did it help? In the two categories in which
the winners were publicly announced Beauty of
Figure and Taent-she didn't win, place or show.
Yet she still finished as Miss Americas runner-up
Mr.. Reed and Irv Lichtenstein, assistant contest
director rehearse the girls in diction on the in
effectiveness of Yes" and mo" answers, the harm
of overexaggeration and the advantages of speaking
directly to the queStioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Here are typical answers that have blackballed
Washington girls in the judges eyes. One Holly
wood movie representative asked lass if she went
to the movies Heavens, no." she replied
like TV"
One time girl was speeches. and nodded and
grinned. Another overlooked with poetry quota
tionS and couldn't be turned off.
One lovely brunette was asked, who is your
favorite author?" No one knows whether this
answer hurt or helped her. Godfrey"
DIAM Williams 1855 Miss Washington fnalist,
made easy conversation the hard way. She fell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29

SCIENCE IS DESTINED 70 BECOME fstE ONE AND fsiG
ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS ON THIS
PLANeiaI
The rpjsnes" is sbaaowys Aeffsl Abayof
image Of n lndsrvetlbs sprpsly hsrpe"levs 3Fveles
eompevnd complex sPFus ides which has hSd ~ begin
ming and will heys no ending
The Christ Miracle Science Messiah shall rsdyes the
devil 70 his native reshnsnsss" xnvmbsr ef zsgsa "
psiies svesion culture entsrfanmsn tbs world 0f sf-
tsrs, ste.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
wicked, AduIterous Generation =

Jesus said, John Ia. IS, Is: II HAVE MANY MORE
THINGS TO SAY UNTO YOU, BUT We CANNOT BEAR
THEM NOW. BUT THE FATHER WILL SEND YOU AN.
OTHER COMFORTER" THE COMFORTER; WHO WILL
ABIDE WITH YOU FOREVER AND TEACH YOU ALL
THINGS" J.
The SEEMING Crucfixon OF the Christ in the suicidal
spiritually bankrupt Civil War blood bafh'-aIfhovgh Jesus
truly said Of the Christ 10, AM WITH YOU AWAY
EVEN UNTO THE END OF THE WORLD, and MANS
EXTREMITY is GODS OPPORTUNITY" - and. THE
DARKEST HOUR PRECEDEs THE DAWN" from c. S.
Textbook
Hence, the RESURRECTION the Second Coming of
the Christ in eternal Science whose higher purpose
ITO TAKE AWAY THE SINS OF THE WORLD" 70 effect
THE HEALING OF THE NATioNs"-Revelsfion- per-
feet nafons-is gaining increasing momentum and will
fulfill Mrs Eddy and N.Y. Gods prophecy early in the
10th Century answering that Concord Monitor newspaper
1T S UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE THAT CHRISTIAN
(Confinued Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-29
See excerpts from
"ABouT OPERATION sAc-poL. AND you !"

See excerpts from
ABOUT OPERATION sAc-DoL' AND you :"
Dear Friend Of p. o A. u.
The battle TO defend religious freedom against The
Of clerical enroaehment goes goes the
summer the in the winter. Here are few things
face:
The Augusta Maine bus fight in which are heavily
involved. both financially and morally
"A major litigation in investigation stage wherein
tackle he worst Captive School, situation remain
ing in the u S. "a Captive school, is public school
taken by sect)
Federal and state subsidies via "sIvm clearance" 70
Fordham University and St. Matthew's Roman Catholic
Church in New York. and ST. Josephs Roman Catholic
Church in Philadelphia
Seefsrsn grabs Of public hospitals in Minnesota and
louisiana