davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

strongly attached to the state
church, which is Lutheran. They
have given evidence of being
willing to accept Catholics, priests
and Sisters included, as part of
any civilized and cultured coun-
try. From the day the Sisters ar
rived, the towns children have
been their constant friends and
through them the nuns have
made friends with many of the
parents.
Many of the children have
made the nuns property their
playground. The Sisters wei
coined them and saw to it that
they were safe there from the
road traffic which, because of the
Civil and NATO air bases, has
increased to a degree where il
menaces the safety of the little
ones. The parents have come to
accept this service from the Sis
tiers, and even to expect it.
The Sisters. who operate .
hostel for feen-ase girls attend
ing local schools and colleges,
are planning TO expand their
work Bishop Johann MEMBER.
Vicar Apostolic Of Northern
Norway, has bought adjacent
land, with fhe approval Of
Bodo's town council for the
erection Of a building suited
for barneparkering tchild'
care eenfer) and later a kinder
gsrten. At present there is
only q small church here and a
little house for the nuns.
When the building is erected
the Sisters hope to use it as
sort of community center, with
occasional lectures by a Norwegi
an priest or a Catholic celebrity
for whom the Norwegians have
great respect. They know tina
Norway's noted Catholic author
Sigrid Undset, and other Nor
wegian Catholics have brough
great renown to their countr,
throughout the world.
The plan for such . building
is, however, only a dream at
this stage. Wooden buildings
of this size are not permitted
because Of the danger Of fire.
Bricks and ordinary concrete,
though allowed, are not eco
nomical in this frigid climate,
which requires reinforced con-
crete. While the project will
be Of great service to Norweg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

1t is the Risen Body of the
Glorious Life of Christ which
burns within us as we leave
the Communion rail. But how
then does Cor munion an
nounce His Death? By this,
that it demands the applica-
ton of His Death to our lives.
AS we live to Christ We must
die to the world. Christ is not
only the Priest offering His
Life for us in the Mass He is
also the Victim offering His
Death in reparation for our
sins. "This is My Body which
is given for you This is
My Blood which is being shed
for you," He told His Apostles.
On the one hand, therefore,
we seek to increase our init
macy with His Life; on the
other we multiply sacrifices
that we may better have the
Fellowship with His Cross"
It takes the application of His
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
The Luck (Hard)
Roaring Camp

Jalpaiguri, India - Father Ia
gliabue, a PINE missioner sta
toned in India, is priest, doctor,
friend and last but not least
father to 40 Indian boys Of
Jalpaiguri mission. These under
privileged charges are entrusted
to Father Tagliabue's care, phys
ically as well as spiritually.
Mother Nature played host on
a recent visit to Jalpaiguri. In
the dead of night, a hurricane
swept thru the area, leaving in
her wake the shambles of a
school, chapel, and refectory.
Amid this destruction, all per-
sonnet were evacuated to safety.
Indeed, Jalpaiguri is Roaring
Camp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Harvest Shower Held
By Sacred Heart tt

New Philadelphia - A harvest
shower was given for the nuns
and open house was observed at
a recent meeting of the Sacred
Heart PTA held in the school
cafeteria.
Awards in an essay contest
were presented to Ann Ravine
of the seventh grade and Patty
Semple of the eighth grade. The
attendance banner was awarded
to Sister Jeannette's seventh
grade. Mrs. Mary Furness won
the mystery box.
Refreshments were in charge
of the fifth grade with Mrs. Don
aid Calhoun as chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
God Love You
Reception of Christ Is Also
Communion With His Death
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Every Catholic knows that
when he receives the Euehar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

to bring Ills EucnarlStlc Lie
to the two billion pagans in the
world. Every newly erected
tabernacle in Papua, Tonga,
Uganda, Burma where His Life
becomes present involves some
self-denial on our part in San
Francisco, Wilmington, New
ark, Chicago or Denver.
The reason the Church de.
mands fasting before commvn.
ion is TO make sure that we
have at least that minimum Of
incorporation TO His Death be.
fore we receive His Life. In
the happiest moments . soul
can know in this life. after
Communion, make . practical
resolution to die to some lit
tie luxury for fhe sake Of the
Missions. Send the money which
represents that death" to the
Holy Father. You do Just that
whenever you give to his Pom
tifics1 Mission Organizations
such as the Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith.
GOD LOVE YOU to L. D.
"This $50 is the discount on
a car that / bought = $50
more than / expected. I'd like
to give it to the Missions in
appreciation of my new car"
. :. to A. d. C. "This 500 is
sent in thanksgiving for the re-
turn of my father to the Faith
after 38 years. He is now in
curably i'll and in continual
pain but happy that his soul
has regained health" to
N. S. "Only So but 1t is a for
tune to me and l send it with
all my love to the Missions"
IT'S time to think about
Christmas shopping. Let the
Missions benefit by your Christ
mas giving as well as your
dear friends who will be
thrilled by any one Of four
styles Of the GOD LOVE YOU
MEDALS:
Small Sterling Silver 50
Large Sterling Silver SIS
Small 1ok Gold Filled .......$ 3
Large 10k Gold Filled .......$ $40
When you send Us your re-
quest and your sserifice-offer-
ing think Of the Christmas 10y
that you will be giving to your
friends, yourself and the pso-
pie of Mission lands.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail ii
to Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of the Socie-
ty for the Propagation of the
Faith, 1856 Fifth Avenue, New
York TX, NY. or your DID,
cesar Director, Very Rev.
~
James Kulp, 246 East Town-st,
Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

ist, he c o M
munes with
the L e Of
Christ. B Y I
h o W m . n
c a I h o i.
lies k o W
that in the
z U charist
h e also
h . v 9 o M
mUnion with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

TB costs more than you can
pay in broken homes, in
broken hearts, in lost years.
Your TB Society fights the
spread of this contagious disease.
Help protect your community
through the purchase of Christ
mas Seals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

in the future.
"Our occupational procedures
are going to be completely rev.
olutionized" he said, and he pro-
ceeded to give examples such as
the use of radioactive drugs.
He noted that there is a ter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Springs PTA to Meet
Dec. 3 i'm Erskine Hall

st. Mary's of the Springs PTA
will hold its next meeting on
Dec. 3, at 8 pm. in Erskine Hall.
Father Leo j. McKenna, ST.,
who is on the teaching staff at
Xavier University will speak on
"Teen-Agers."
The st. Mary's Glee Club will
give a short performance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
PTA Notes
Tomorrow's Problems, Topic
Of Talk At St. Mary's Meet

C~HILLICOTHE Tomorrow Builds On Today" was
the topic of a talk given by Donald Stevenson, a represen-
tative of a pharmaceutical company, at a recent meeting
of st. Marys PTO. :
In his talk, Stevenson presented some of the special
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Tips on Touring
.s BY corol Lone -.
Women's Tfoyel Authority


During last years Labor Day
holiday, ABS Americans who set out
10 enjoy the three day weekend
never returned. They were killed in
traffic accidents.
The two major reasons for this
slaughter were speed and alcohol.
According to the National Safety
Council, speed was factor in Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Letter to Editor

Highlander Folk School
Monfeasle. Tennessee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Claims Of discrimination in
employment received by the
twenty -one month old Fan En-
ployment Practices Commission
have passed the 800 marx the
Commission leerned II rs meet
ing in Lansing today. Fifteen
claims received in June pushed
the figure 10 30l An additional
seventeen claims have 5ccn re-
ceived thus far in July.
With actions taken IT the
meeting. the Commission had
resolved 27l claims. The re-
mainder are either under IN
vestigstion or IN Cancellation.
The Commission has adjusted
l0l claims. dismissed another
1877 as being Of insufficient mcr-
il and found Is Withdrawn Dy
claimants or outside rs juris-
diction.
The claims have come from
fifteen different Michigan com
munities and have involved en-
ployers who vary in size from
the minimum eight 10 m, ny
thousands Of employees. labor
organizations, and employment
agencies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
''Thc cr 9TH Thinking
Ahead"

The hufcan pCc,s of the in
'cgrat,on struggle "a: If.g'' 81
Folk schoo! % j Anniversary
@cmina. August 80 Sep cnber
2, 1857. Or john y. Thcrps,n
.cminar director.
IT., n ior goal Ct tbs scE,ina.
will bc 10 o~anEo .ac rrr
ess 81 M g'ation j.. a. ,ovt'
)tay. . hear At iea c.rc's'
irdeg Is l'o.a ..e,' aNp r'l
mi 10 appreciate scrle % tle
underlying hs,aan a"p els o.
.nte2f2ti. n 50 he 'rAiv c;.
'itiz.rs NAV be more aware OF
. I'd mere elective in dealing
With the problems which viii
n. WITH y accompany Inc for.
vard movement toward inicgra.
ton in the S,U j
II Is hoped th1t on the basi.
OF this S, mlnar Whites and Ne
grocs Will better unders' and
,n-N the an work tcpcthcr
community workers and mem.
Dcis OF religious IL sCC!II Ol
limitations Will understand hov
heY can BE effective and North
crnerS will be more aware oi
what they can DO TO help the
,ou'h buth as ilaividGa's aa.
: members Of organizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Cordially.
MUNID L. SIEGLE
Mrs. Peter Z. Siegle
Publicity Director
Anniversary Committee
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
Monday. October z. 1857 is
the last day in which 10 register
as a voter for the Municipal
Election of November 5, 1857:
therefore, any time after Sept.
10 but before October 4 we
would appreciate your cooperi-
ton in apprising your reoders
of the fact that voting rcgistra-
ton facilities will again be pro
vided nj oil Police Precinct and
Fire Stations, excepting Head
quarters of each, on Friday Sat
urday and Monday. October 4,
5 and 7 respectively. These Sta
tons will be open from IL noon
10 8 pm. on each day specified.
Electors who have registered
voted or transferred since Jan.
!. 1855 are not required 10 re-
register.
Persons who registered prior
30 January /. 1855 but have not
voted since should apply for
re-registration il they have not
already done so.
Electors who have registered
or voted since January l. 1865
md have since moved from one
address To another both within
the CITY OF Detroit, may trans
fer by listing their old and new
addresses and signature on q
postal card or letter or on the
reverse side OF their REGISTRATION
certificate and mailing same 10
The City Election Commission.
202 Ci'y-Countv Building, De-
troit 20, Michigan.
Reeistr,'ions md transfers can
also be effected daily from 8 o m
% 4.30 pm. Monday thru Fri
'rv ot The Election Commission
Offices in the Citv-Coun'v Build
ing and on October 4 s and z
from 8 am. 10 8 pm.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS d. LEADBETTER
City Clerk and Chairman
City Election Commission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
FEPC Claims Numbers 300

Director John G.. Field re-
ported that the Commission has
rad 10 turn down requests for
continuing educational-s rvice
programs from Berrien County
Bay City end Saginaw because
Of insufficient staff. This he
traced % budget limitations i'm
posed by the 1853 fiscal lcgis-
latiye appropriations. Regional
service centers nave not been
SET up IN Grand Rapids and
Flint Us proposed, for the ssme
reason. and outside programs
alc still being sefyiced from
Lansing and Detroit.
The Commission took note Of
u memorandum from Governor
G.. Mennen Williams scheduling
meeting in his office on Aug.
G OF state department heads al
which tgcncy responsibilities
under the FEB Act and the re-
cent directive of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission viii be discuss
cd.
The Commission agreed 10
meet again on August % in
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

II was in May. 1882. that Peter j. Mcclure,
president OF an organization Of carpenters and oiners
in New York conceived idea that one day out OF
the year ought 70 be aside in honor of labor
MIR. Mcclure contended that country had
holidays preventative Of the religious, civil and
military spri, but representative OF the IN
dustral spirit, the great vital force of the nation
He proposed that Labor Day" should beobserv-
He proposed that Labor Day should be observ.
fell about half way between independence Day and
Thanksgiving Day.
So il came into being and gradually the years
it became legal holiday which is observed in all
our states.
Labor and mana cement, employee and employer
in fact, all of free A.nercans-join on Labor Day
to pay tribute to the industrial spirit the great vital
force of the nation" We respect the cooperation be-
tween honest dedicated and responsible leadership in
the American system which has made the most
progressive, ,st powerful and most prosperous
ton on earth All of us-regardless of work
status in-enjoy it's fruits in the highest standard of
living the world has known.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

CHILLS AND FEVER. with
pains in head back and legs
arc the first signs Of Asiatic
flu. RaPinp across Africa. the
Middle East and South Ameri-
CO, epidemics have pro"trate 7
millions and by the first Of
June flu was seeping through
windowcracks and doorsiils of
the United tSates. The Asia'ic
type is rot too severe but the
Public Health Service believes
many unrecogni2ed eases are oc-
curing here Authorities are
batiening down the ha ches
readyine !; new simple, fast test
TO identify flu viruses. and re
leasing first shipments OF pre-
ven'ive vaccine. In the absence
Of such protection, experts say
~ to "a million Americans
could come down with Asiatic
flu this fall.
PRIORITY for Michigan on
vaccine is my goa. I've written
Surgeon General Leroy Burney
reminding him that our densely
populated industrial ceniers con-
stitufe real dancer areas for
spread OF infection. Michigan's
key transportation position and
her port studded coastlinc pro.
vide natural entry-points for the
disease. I've also offered to IS.
sist PEIS in pub.icizing the i'm
Illumination drive through my
radio and televsion reports car
red over virtually eyey Michigan
station.
Best wishes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Fear No Evil

matter.
IAN Is infinite Mind and II,
infinite manifestation, for
God is Aii-in-AIi." - SaH.
p. 468.
THE flesh profteth moth
ing. Jesus in John 1853.
Jesus also: :" | sag ur.o
Won. Love your enemies. bless
them that curse YOU; do Good
TO them that hate you. and
pray for them which despite.
fully use you, and perseeJfe
you;
For if we love them which
love You. what reward haze
sc? do not even the publ
cans the same?
"EE We THEREFORE PER.
Feet, EVEN AS YOUR
FATHER WHICH IS IN
HEAVEN IS PERFECT
Matt. 5:44. As. 43.
Many times we must prove
that evil does not exist. in
the realm of Spirit, because
God did not make ii. To do
this. we must think above
evil. which includes hate.
malice. prejudice. and every
sort of so-called mortal
strife either of a long. or
short duration. And also the
seeming fortified boundaries
OF limitation.
SPIRITUAL STRENGTH
By knowing we are seeing
and hearing spiritually, and
not materially. we are far vn-
derwav with seeing and hear.
ing with respect 10 the ivdg-
menf Of Christ Jesus, fhe son
Of God, in whom, and
throuh whom we receive SAL
va.ion and redemption.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
nercent Of the fatalities. and drink.

percent Of the fatalities. and drink
ing in 48 percent.
If the speedsters had lived, how
much time do you think speed.
cheating" would have saved them!
According to New York University
safety experts, only 3ia minutes at
the most for a normal twenty.
minute drive. This "speed-cheating'
includes going through a stop sign.
passing a truck on a hill. looming
through traffic light when it's on
yellow. and doing 20 on a one-mlle
stretch where the limits 40.
Is it worth risking your life for
3is minutes?
Driving after drinking is sheer
murder. Alcohol may make you feel
like a better driver, but in reality
you're menace. Alcohol elc''s your
relieve '"d ',..a.'.-, you take risks
i ..SN.l take sober.
Return home safely from this
years Labor Day holiday. Don't
speed. If you drive, don't drink.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
THE EDITOR
DETROIT TRIBUNE .
$40 GHATTOT
DETROIT. MICH.

Dear Editor:
We at Highlander are well
aware of the courageous stand
taken by your newspaper on
the critical national issue Of
indignation in the South.
We are. therefore writing TO
acqusint you with the twenty
fifth anniversary celebration of
he Highlander Folk School
which will take place over The
Labor Day weekend. August
20 10 September 2.
We enclose a copy of the pro-
gram and two recent news re-
leases. Any use you make OF
the enclosed material will be
appreciated. We are sure that
you will ogree taht it is impor-
tant 10 publicize the story OF
Highlander's accomplishments
over the past twenty-five years
and the plans il has for the flu
turc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Senator
Potter
reports
the latest news from Washington
of special interest to Michigan

MICHIGANS FAIREST flew into Washington last
week to thump tubs for thu home state. Blonde. blue
eyed Valerie JOY Strong, Of Traverse City, sponsored
by the Greater Muskegon Junior Chamber of Com
MERGE charmed official Washington from the Vice
President down She chaperoned by another beauty
Capital Alrnes hostess SanGTa BLnl of Beeve. The
girls helped present the first Passport Pleasure
in Michgans Water Wonderland to Vice President
Nixon The pass port, which I've to every Senator
and Cabinet member, carries about thirty dollars
of complirl ntary trips tours meals and other Mchi-
gan attractions and even includes of a rev
while in the State. With adjournment almost here |
expect the passports, developed by our alert tourist
associations TO lure quite few officials into Michi-
for vacations, least encourage them to make
our State sopping-off point.
FORTY MILLION of us who own television sets
have invested our money the assumption that
we could settle down in living rooms and dial
programs without further charge except an occa-
sional paymer, to the TV serviceman. Now come
the toll w. boys, wanting to make slot m ach mes
out of sets On the Senate floor last week |
pointed out the dangers: PAY Tv' would enable
few sharpes to Gle IN up financially by usinc
broadcasting channels, esource belonging to all
the people. I'm opposed to it, can foresee the
great sports 'nts will be denied those without
the price Of admission" to their own TV SETS II
will be sad indeed when citizen has to drop
money in slot to and get O know candidates
for public office.
PEQUAMING is Indian for "wooded peninsula. but
the village was laid out in 1879 BY IN FnyIishman
Charles Hebard, who patterned after the suburban
villages of his native country The IIcbars father and
son. operated sawml and eracted the Union Church
Building so that they could attend services with their
mill hands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
Come unto me, all we that abovr and are heavy laden
and will give YOU rest.
Take my yoke upon YOU and learn Of me; for I am
meek and owIy in heart and we shall find rest unto your
souls
For my yoke is easy. and my burden is light.
Matthew 1890
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

devils. feeding the hungry.
calming the raging storms on
the sea. he made no reality
OF evil. His disposition was
always mercy thoughts ana
blessedneSs.
Neither did Mrs. Eddy
make allowance for evil IN
any form.
JESUS TAUGHT
Blessed are she poor in
spirit: for theirs is fhe king
dom of heaven.
Blessed are they that
mourn: TO. they shall be COM
fOrted.
BLESSED are ihc meek: for
fhev shall inherit .he earfh.
Blessed are they which
10 hunger and thirst after
righteousness: for they shall
be filled.
Blessed are the mercliu,.
for they shall obtain mercy.
blessed are the pure in
heart: for they shall see God.
Blessed are the peace
makers: for they shall be
called the children OF God.
Matthew $50.
II was revelation through
the divine Mind that Ics"s
was able TO instruct and teach
he Word EyerY time we
have faith. hope. charity. ard
LOVE ENOUGH FOR GOD
AND OUR FELLOW CITI-
ZENS. WE HAVE BEFORE
us THE SPIRITUAL TRUTH
WHICH CAN BE MADE
MANIFEST IN Or DAU V
LIVES. LET US PUT OUR
TRUST IN GOD. A n ID
STAND UNDIVIDED IN HIS
LOVE.
There is no life. truth, in
tclligence. nor substance in
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Century Club Ladies
Open Fall Season
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
companied by Mrs. Robert E.
Green. Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce gave
a short safety report, using ques-
tions and giving answers pertinent
to better driving.
The next meeting will be on Mon
day, October 21, when Mrs. Frank
Austin and Mrs. Elton Lynch will
present program on plants and
how to grow them. There will be
a display of plants as well as an
exchange of them Mrs William
Muller of Dover will be present
and will talk on african VioIets"
Mrs. Harvey Wilson announced her
plans for a tour on October % of
historic places in and around Do
yer, details of which will be as
follows: Meeting at club house at
10 a. m. and proceed to the Della
ware Museum and State House in
Dover. Lunch at new Dover Hotel.
Visit Dickinson Mansion.
Members enjoyed bountiful
covered dish luncheon before the
meeting on Monday. Mrs. Lyons
and Mrs. Rudolph headed a COM
mittee whose names began with
STVW. Mrs. Harry Mayhew ar
ranged the flowers for the table
and desk.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Hazard,
of Durham, ~. c., and Mrs.
Marvin H. Winstead, of Ra-
leigh, N. c.. spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Black and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Oliver Hazard, of Milton.
Last Friday, Mrs. G. D. Lingo,
Mrs. William Timmons, Misses
Elsie Wheatley, Helen and
Dorothy Lingo, of Millsboro,
mOtOred to Briarcliff Manor,
N. j., where Miss Dorothy Lin
go will attend school. EnrOute
they stopped at Bordentown
Military Institute, at Borden
town, N. j., to visit Ned Carey
and at Peddie Institute at
Heightstown, N. j., to see
Louis Williams.
#o*
Thomas c. Curry, agent, at
Bridgeville, for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, has been re
tired from active duty after
active service of As years and
five months. He is 65 years
old. Mr.. Curry was appointed
telegraph operator, at DagsbOro.
on June Is, 1892. Since then he
has served as agent at Cannon,
Greensboro. Md. and Bridge
vile. He served in the Della
ware Legislature during the
seventy-frst session in 1928.