davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Open Indian
Church Exhibit,
5000 I~nquirers

Bombay, India-NC)-An exhi-
bition aimed at depicting the
"story of the Catholic Church"
was opened here by His Eminence
Valerian Cardinal Gracias, Arch
bishop of Bombay.
A cooperative display composed
of entries from As Catholic schools
Of this archdiocese, the show
gives a narrative of the Church's
existence from apostolic times to
the present day.
Cardinal Gracias said at the
opening that he hopes it will give
non-C Catholic visitors a better pic
ture of the Church.
In nearby Poona, meanwhile, 1t
was reported that the Catholic
inquiry center has made contact
with $500 inquirers since its
opening two years ago.
The Jesuit-staffed center, which
also has an office in Bombay
tries to interest people in the
| Catholic Faith through adver
tisements in the secular press
Those who requested information
were sent a series of short artic
les dealing with the basic prin
ciples of the Catholic religion.
1t was announced that more
than 100, 900 such 'letters" have
been sent to most parts of India
since the center opened. An aver
age of six none Catholics get il
touch with priests to seek instruc
tons each month as a result O.
the center's program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

How can you fail to make ths
kaIs: Get money In seads by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Priests Aid
Mexicarls
In California

SANTA ANA, Calf. - NC) -
Two missionary priests have ar
rived here to minister to the Mex
lean braceros who harvest crops
in this area.
They are Fathers Raphael Ton
err and Gabriel Hannah. Mission
airy Servants of the Most Holy
Trinity, who were invited here by
His Eminence James Francis Car
dinal Mcintyre, Archbishop of Los
Angeles.
They will work as chaplains to
the braceros, Mexican contract
workers, who live in six major
camps in this vicinity. During the
harvest season as many as 4,2O0
braceros work in this area, 30 to
so miles from Los Angeles.
Most braceros are Catholics.
Because lack of transportation,
language difficulties and working
conditions make it difficult for
them to fulfill their religious du-
ties, the archdiocese has obtained
priests for full-time bracero work.
Their efforts are joined to that
of rural pastors who care for
bracero camps near their own par.
ishes.
Father Toner has spent most OF
his priestly life as a missioner
among Negroes, whites and Choc.
taw Indians in Mississippi. His
last assignment was as pastor Of
st. Joseph's Church, Pennington
Miss.
Father Hannah, ordained In
1853, was a missioner in North
Carolina. To prepare for the
bracero mission. he studied Span.
ish language and culture al
Georgetown University, Washing
ton, DC, and Mexico City Col
lege.
Headquarters for the priest.
will be La Purisima Mission. ir
the town of Ell Modena, near here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Publish Early Official
Papers on Apparitions

LOURDES - NC) - Reports
made by Lourdes civil officials at
the time of the apparitions of
Our Lady will be published, be-
ginning next year, in a four vol
ume work.
Collected and edited by Father
Laurentin, professor at the Cath
Ollie University of Anglers, the re-
ports include, transcripts CT the
first interrogations of st. Berna-
dette when it was reported that
she claimed to have seen the
Blessed Mother.
For many years these reports
were lost in the archives of the
city of Lourdes. Recently they
were discovered and, after being
catalogued and edited, will be
published by P. Lethielleux, of
Paris.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Nothing Like
Good Hot
Music Here

NAIROBI, East Africa -
Really 'hot" music was served
here at an important state &C.
casion recently.
1.-THE Kenya Police Band
had completed its rehearsal for
the programme and were wait
ing in the kitchen of the gov
eminent house to be called"
reports Bishop Edward A. Nc
Gurkin, missioner from Hart
ford, Conn. "But one of the
cooks, urgently in need of
something to get the fire start
ed, saw a handy pile of papers,
and into the flames went the
concert music.
Fortunately, our Africans
unfailing memory for music
carried them through the con-
cert without missing a note or
a beat"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
NE0RMATIoN
For Money See Public

For Money See Public
$25, $50, 500 up to $1,000
PUBLIC FINANCE Corporation
311z South Park Place, Fla. 9-6651
Other Offices in Columbus
Schlitz. Burger. Gam
Distributor in Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark O. Phone IA. 6-6911
Ralph Z. Turner
AUcTIoNEER
Everything Is Sold At Auc.
tion." Newark, Phone Fla. 4-2241,
Fla. 3-3021.
BUCHANAN TRACTOR SALES,
UTICA, Ohio. Phone TW. 2-2761.
Ferguson-Massey Harris, New Hol.
land, Shawnee & Davis Backoe
dealers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
S-The Catholic Times
Friday, Oct, Is, 1857

The firms listed ere deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
God Love YOu-
We Must Aid Those
Needy In Other Lands
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

The Holy Father has . Con.
g~regation Of the Faith in Rome
which is charged with the sd.
minisfration of all the Missions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

NAL schools were taken. This
represents a financial loss of
S. 100000 and this in a land,
where a whole congregation was
asked to collect money to buy
a bicycle for a newly ordained
priest so he could visit his mis-
sions. All the generous people
could scrape together was Coo.
The Bishop had to supply the
$23 to buy the bicycle.
India-The smallest of the In
dian states is Kerala-the most
Christian state in India. Out of
13, 500 900 people about $780,
600 are Catholic. But the Com
munists control Parliament.
Their first action was to declare
war on Catholic schools by max
ing them educational centers
for Communism.
n your finger hurt or you
were in danger Of losing Your
hand would not your whole
body help The injured or threat
snsd members? Now, we are
the Body Of Christ. The catho-
lies Of South Africa, The Sudan
and India are part Of the Mys-
ticsl Body as much as our arms
or legs. As Saint Paul says: TT
one member suffers, does not
the whole body suffer" Do you
feel their pain ss your own7 II
you do then you will come
to the rescue Of the Holy Father
through his Society for the
Proposition Of the Faith. BY
giving to him you sqvaIize dis
tribvtion to the whole mission
Church. Deny yourself . lug
vry and send your sacrificed
GOD LOVE YOU to AS.
'This is little sacrifice because
/ won the money-$2O-in a
telephone quiz" -. to REM.
"After three long years my hus-
band finally got a raise-this
is our thanksgiving gift of SIS"
-. to rs. sour whole family
decided to give up extras each
month and here is the latest
addition $8.77."
After the storm comes the
peaceful calm of the rainbow.
Our W-ORLDMISSION ROSARY
is a lovely rainbow of colors
on which you can pray for the
Church throughout the entire
world-you can pray that all
men may enjoy peace in Christ.
Your sacrifice offering Of So
will help our missionaries to
bring the message of the Prince
of Peace to all nations! Send
your offering and request to:
Society for the Propagation Of
the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue,
New York, New York, or
your own Diocesan Director,
Msgr. James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus 16,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Conference on Industrial
Social Relations Opens

PORTLAND, Ore.-NC)-The
three-day, 18th annual Portland
meeting of the Catholic Confer
ence on Industrial and Social Re
lations will convene on October
6,
Sponsored by Archbishop Ed
ward D. Howard of Portland, this
years meeting will discuss the
social apostolate, problems of the
older worker, and the democratic
process in labor ui.ions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

Union OF South Afriea-The
Church has refused to accept
the law that negroes are not to
enter churches opened since
January l, 1888. The Bishops
have answered saying that the
churches are for all Catholics
regardless Of the color of the
skin.
Sudsn--The government of
Khartrum has seized Catholic
schools to secularize them. Two
hundred village schools, 40 ele-
mentary schools and, three nor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey-Harris Ferguson Gehl Forage
Choppers Sales and Service, Also
Farm Feeds. l.. S, Russell, Farm
Machinery Phone 81. Cardington, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

From the ost Of sunny toy inspiration for this casual
Cherry group Perfectly lovely coodnoted for bedroom
for your dining room Here but few Of the l28 imaginative
ho actually let you be your decoroo Figured grain
cherry Provincial you ike it! Plain and simple ee
eonce that go we'll with MODERN Eory American other
Provincial! Furnish with fun Nees special low prices
this entire collection during August Furniture Soe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01

Misses Gail Ashnan and Sandra
Caraway and To1nmie Jackson OF
Richmond, were guests of Miss
Lucy Page Stone Sunday
Miss Mary Virginia Merritt spent
part Of the holidays with Miss
Erlene Jones at Gasburg. Us
Miss Brenda Calfnpett and her
b 0 It h e +. Wayne Clampett, are
spending some time with their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Weatherford I
Mrs Ada Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Anderson and daughters. Ada
and Grace. were dinner Guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. John Call Of Rich
mond. on Christmas day
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Beaver and
daughter, Doris Rae, of brakes
Branch, were holiday guests Of Mrs.
Clara Elan.
George Payne spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Seay.
Mrs. Frances onRosenburg visit
ed her father, Major Graham. who
is patient in a Richmond hospital.
on Tuesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01
Jetersyille
r. r. D.

Miss Barbara Wingo, of Seminary
Training School, Richmond, NJ S S
Ellen Southall, of Madison College,
and Charles Sneerer. of VPI, are
home for the holidays.
The dinner guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. l.. M Sanderson on Christmas
day were. Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Cole and family Of CreWe. Mr.. and
Mrs. B S, Redfors and family, of
Richmond, Miss Erlene Jones and
Arthur Jones. of Gasburg. and Mr.
and Mrs. Ashby Cole. of Jetersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Emerson had
dinner on Sunday with Mrs. Emer-
sons sister, Miss Jane Puett. in
Richmond.
Mrs. w E. Farnsworth and little
son have returned home from the
Southside hospital in Farrnville.
Mrs James Yeattes and son,
Jimmie, spent part of the Christmas
holidays with her mother, Mrs. H.
A. Saxtan.
Miss Peggy Jones. Of Richmond.
Misses Thelma Redford and Arie
Hardy. Of Petersburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. Noel Simons, Of Wilson. were
guests Of the Il. Stones Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01

helped prevent riots in September
and Brother Turner called for
one in December"
A grocery store operator said
II noticed III the paper that
Brother Turner said he thought
his presence would testify that
the Negroes had a right to go to
the white school under the law.
Well. l think he Just stuck his
nose into politics where he had no
business.
OUT OF PLACE
II was q member OF Brother
Turner's church, but I'm not now
just because Of the way he's
been acting. / told him before,
when he vas meddling with
something that didn't concern
him, that his place was in the
pulpit trying to save lost souls
ana not out stirring up people to
hate each other"
A filling station operator add
ed, Preacher Turner just plainly
stepped ont of his station. as a
minister Of the gospel. and used
the cloak Of the church to pro-
tect him IN something political A
couple Of these politicians who'ye
been trying to lam this inteera-
ton down our Threats are pretty
pig boys it, his church. I guess
he has to try to get along with
them"
And so il goes. Some people
who were questioned on the
preacher incident" refused to
on it, bue OF those who
did. the most Of them answered in
a vein extending from He should
have been whipped soundly" to 4
guess he has a right to his opin-
iQp."
You can hear rumors circulate
ing now to the effect that mem
bers of his church are very I'M
happy about his actions and are
feeling out the idea of petitioning
his removal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01

iactIyc story. they como back
with. yeah. that's what some
others said. but show me where
you've printed more than one side
pf the story"
ESQ Wood. man widely
known in tlais area as a wealthy
.oper a1or Of coal mines and dealer
lin produce, first refused to COM
Iment oh the grounds mentioned
above. when asked If he had any
children in school, he replied;
Yves. I do. I have daughter
III that Clinton High School. And
let's see if you'll print this;
III tell you what's causing all
the trouble here! There's six
white men and one Negro family
here VINO arc causing it. III my
opinion, the suit would have been
withdrawn four or five years ago
If it hadn't been for these pe0~
pie.
Another conclusion could be
reached. And that is that the
community - almost as a whole
- feels that the majority Of the
press has done an inefficient job
in reporting the Clinton situa-
ton since it became a situation"
Most people here will maintain
that it wasn't that the press
couldn't have done different Job
but they are quick to remind you
that they believe it was because
the reporting services purposely
slanted their news in disfavor Of
the majority OF the populace and
in sympathy with the cause for
integration
COMPARING ACCOUNTS
think g few examples Will bear
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01
/<Zn>zu
Eos Prepare Menus
For Unexpected Guests

break fish into pieces. Combine a
I1012-oz can condensed tomato
soup, u c. water and u tsp.
loregano and mix well. Heat to
boiling point. Add tuna to tomato
soup mixture and mix lightly.
Have 6 slices processed Amer
lean cheese (about 6 Oh and
arrange on bottom halves OF 6
hamburger rolls, split in halves
land toasted. Arrange 6 thin slices
bermuda onion on remaining
halves and brush with butter.
IBroil to 4 in. from source of
heat 5 min. or until cheese is
lightly Drowned.
Serve tuna mixture over rolls
Served II Style
Tuna Strnganoff isn't really an.
emergency dish but something 10
be carefully prepared and served
in style incidentally, this is
good one to. remember for Lenten
meals.
To serve s, drain 2 (7-oz.l cans
Isolid-pack tuna, reServing oil.
Combine tuna oil and chopped,
.medium-sized onion; cook over
low heat until onion is tender.
Add Il c. all-purpose -four and
2 c. water and cook over low heat
until thickened, stirring con-
Add a Coz. can tomato
paste, 4 Id. sliced mushrooms,
Il c. chopped parsley; mix we'll
Break tuna into pieces. Turn
half of tomato mixture into
creased 212-qt. casserole. Top
With tuna and remaining tomato
mixture. Cover and bake in mod
crate oven t350'F.) 80 min.
Add / c. sour cream, salt and
pepper to taste and mix well.
Bake 10 min. more or until thor
oughly heated. II desired, serve
over rice.
res SYNDICATE. Inc.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01

CLINTON. Tenn. = 4 conpre-
hensive survey OF the Clinton
t0wnspeople has brought out some
very interesting observations. If
any predominate conclusion is to
be reached it is that no one- re-
peat - no one admits looking
forward to indignation with any
degree of relish.
Days upon end I have been ask
ing questions without discrimina-
ton as to those interviewed With
very few exceptions, there is a
noticeable reticeH1ce in almost ev-
eryone approached to release in
formation to anyone connected
with a news media
A direct question to any. reluc-
tant person being interviewed as
to why this is the case will usual
II get the same answer;
We had such a dirty deal out
vi the press ID the past that
there's no use to tel them any
thing They'll turn it around to
suit themselves anyway
When you tel these people that
you are only trying to get an OBJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01
r, I. Hudson Rites
Held At Scottsville
Sunday At terno0n

Funeral Services for Reubin Lind
say Hudson. &c. of Scottsville. a re-
tired Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company employee who died al his
home Thursday, Dec. II. were held
Sunday a ,fternoo at Scottsville
Methodist Church. Interment was in
the Scottsvilla Cemetery.
He is survived BY his wife, Mrs.
Lacy Belle Napier Hudson; son,
Charles Albert Hudson. Of Scots
vile, two daughters. Mrs J h n
Asher. Of New Orleans, and Mrs
Dudley Sturdivant, Of Falls Church,
and seven grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01
BY ALICE DENH0EF

A WELL STOCKED emergency
shelf is insurance against the
time when unexpected meals
must be prepared.
In some households, this is q
frequent occurrence. But for the
homemaker who can survey a row
Of cans and packages, it's Just a
matter Of working out a menu
that can be quickly prepared.
Canned tuna is an especially
useful item to have on hand
for hearty, satisfying sandwiches
They're ideal when really big
meal isn't necessary, just some
thing good and a little differefit
Witha salad, or an assortment of
crisp relishes. some ready to- bake
rolls and q simple dessert, or
fruit and cheese, a good meal can
be quickly prepared.
Toasted Sandwiches
To make French -Toa ed
Tuna Pepper Sandwiches, drain
a 6l2-oz. can chunk-style tuna,
reserving oil.
Combine the tuna oil and a
chopped medium sized green
pepper. Cook over low heat until
green pepper is tender.
Add the tuna, a chopped
canned pimiento, 4 tsp. paprika
and tbsp. vinegar and mix we'll
Spread on u slices buttered
bread to make sandwiches.
Combine 2 slightly beaten eggs,
II c. milk and Il tsp. salt and
mix well.
Dip In Egg
Dip sandwiches In egg mixture
and arrange on Well-gre2sed
baking sheet. Broil 3 to in. from
source Of heat 4 min. or until
Drowned. Turn and broil min.
For 6 hearty sandwiches, drain
a TOE. can soiid-pack tuna and
Glesb. King Featl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01

PRIME MINISTER Jawaharlal
Nel1ru of India in nationwide
TV and radio address from
Washington tells the American
people that the danger Of war Is
not past" but predicted that
peace viii triumph" The Asian
leader said of his talks with
President Eisenhower: 1--WE have
discussed many problems which
confront the world. I can tell you
I have greatly profted by these
talks" (InternationaD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01
COLD CASH

Orange. VA local tcbd-locker
company was recently robbed Of
$3.50 ii c0ld'' cash, The dash was
taken from q spare freezing drawer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-01
BY LEo ELY

Editors Note Special writer
Ely has been news director Of
Radio Station WOKE at Oak
Ridge, Tenn, for the last six
months. In this capacity, he has
covered the school lntegratl0n
problems at Clinton, where adlnis-
sion Of Negroes to the high school
resulted in large scale disturban-
ces. Ely has worked with dozens
of the newsnen sent in 10 report
for media all over the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

How would you like to add
some valuable words to your
vocabulary-and have fun doing
lit? Here are 10 interesting and
useful words. You'll know the
meaning of some of them-but
Others may prove puzzling. For
each numbered word you will
find a term of almost the same
meaning among the definitions
following it. For example, the
word numbered 2 may have
practically the same meaning as
the definition lettered C. Write
this down as &c.
When you have written the
answers, check the correct pair
ings at the bottom. Score 10 for
each correct answer-100 Is ex-
cellent; 80. good; 70 or 80. fair,
If you score below 70, better look
up the words you missed.
l. Infringe: (a) violate; (b)
tucked-under basting; Co deco
rated with tassels.
2. Implacable: (a) not appeas-
able; (b) floating in air; Co I'M
breakable.
3. Postulate: (a) to assume
the truth of an idea; (b) candi-
date for a religious order; Co an
upright chap.
4. Mezzotint: (a) method Of
copper engraving; (b) Italian
balcony; Co voice between So
prano and contralto.
S. Hexagon: (a) seven-sideC
figure: (b) hex symbol; Co six.
sided figure.
6. Lupine: (a) relaxed; (b)
wolflike; (c) concerned with out.
of doors living.
7. Ichthyology: (a) persistent
Itching: (b) study Of birds; (cl
science of fishes.
8. Demirep: (a) lame-ducE
Congressman; (b) WON an O.
doubtful reputation; Co part
time salesman.
9. Iconoclast: (a) foe of tradi.
ltion: tb) sea skier; Co Arctic
licebreaker.
10. Overture: (a) disguise,
(b) wild excitement; (c) severe
mental disorder.
Answers
LA dn-FRINO; IA (im.
PLAK -uh-bD: ga CPOSS-choo
Ilate); 4-A (MET-zoh-ti sc
(HEKS-uh-gon): 6-B OOO'
pyne); TIC (ik-thee-OL-uh
ljee); 8-B (DEM-ih-rep): 81
(eye KON uh klast); 10 4
(KUV-er-choorl.
CReleased BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

To-day is the birthday of a
former First Lady named Eliza
beth Virginia. Whose birthday?
2-The President was visited
by Kins Ibn Saud Of Saudi
Arabia. IL years ago this week,
on board the USS Quincy. in
Great Bitter Lake. Egypt. Was
this The same king who was re-
Gently welcomed in Washington
by President Eisenhower?
3-The uncle of Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles re-
signed as Secretary of State, 81
years ago today. Who was he
and under which President did
he serve?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
We Soy

DEADLY SERIOUS: 1t might
be considered serious today to be
blacklisted from a job. but the
Original blacklist carried a death
penalty. When Charles II of
England came to the throne in
1860. he listed in a black book
the So men who had sentenced
his father to death. They were
jail subsequently executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
BOY AND GIRL

four-spade contract was make
able, but as usual Mr.. Muzzy
muffed it. Mr.. Heinsite led the
king of diamonds and, without a
thought. Mr.. Muzzy ruffed.
He led heart and finessed the
queen. Mr.. Dale won with the
king and pushed clubs through
the king. Three club tricks and
a heart DEBATED the contract.
do you think there is some
special bonus for playing the
hand as dangerously as pos
sible?" asked Mr.. Champion.
Il can't make the hand" Mr.
Muzzy argued. Every key card
was wrong"
Not if you play 1t right" re-
piled Mr.. Champion testify. "All
you had to do was to discard a
heart on the first trick instead OF
ruffing. That way you could be
sure Dale would never get in to
lead through your king of clubs
Heinsite's best shift at trick two
would be a heart and you should
go up with the ace and lead
back the queen. If Dale covers
you ruff. go to dummy with a
trump and get rid of two club
losers on the good hearts. II
Dale doesn't cover you discard a
club. You're bound to take IL
or II tricks.
That's a double dummy an
alysis." said Mr.. Muzzy des-
Iperately. What If Heinsite has
the king of hearts?"
Mr.. Champion had the answer
Then you're still all right" he
said. IF Heinsite wins with
the king of hearts, what can he
return? If he returns a club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Rouson ON STAGE

you lose only one trick in that
suit. If he leads a diamond you
can ruff in dummy while you
discard a second club from your
hand. Then you could pitch
your last club on dummy's good
jack of hearts"
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc. J