davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Tuxedo Modern Lounge Choir.
spun bross legs ------------- 1885 $3.50
5-Pc Metal Bridge Set-------- 1895 1852
lnnersprins Sleep Choirs 1926 1888
Mahogany Telephone TabIe and
Solid MouIe Desk and Chair 1926 1853
Mahogany Open Shelf Bookcase 1926 $3.50
Modern ChoreooI Bar with CLOSES 1895 6S.5l
cordovon Modern Desk with built
in revolving eelIerette 1925 1854
2-Pe. Eorly American Foom Sec
tionol Sofo --------...----- 1885 1881
BoreoIounser Reclining Chairs 1895 1857
2-Pe. KroehIer Doveno Suite, SOTO
opens to give comfortable inner
spring mottress sleeping 1895 1888
Korpen Lawson Foom Konvertoble
Soto includes Duo Rest" inner
spring mattress 5l99o 1898
2-Pc. Sectional Convertible Soto,
both sections contain concealed
innerspring mattress 5Z99o lSo.K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Odd Lot of Modern Mite
| TobIes, assorted finishes
Values from 24.o5 to 1926 1856
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Lima Bresette, Social
Action Pioneer. Ill

KANSAS CITY, Kan. - NC)
Lima E. Bresette, field secre-
tary of the Department of Social
Action, National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, from 1921 to
1851, is reported gravely i'll at
Providence Hospital here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Is O. P~uzzIement ??

emily published on another page
of the same edition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Distribute 10000
PAMPHLETS at Fair

POMONA, C~alif.-(NC)-Twen-
ty thousand religious pamphlets
were distributed from the Legion
of Mary's Catholic information
booth in the first seven days of
the two-week Los Angeles Coun-
ty Fair here.
Legion of Mary members and
pariShionerS of st. JoSeph's
Church here were on duty at the
booth from 10 am. to 10 pm. to
answer questions and distribute
literature.
They reported that the most
popular were leaflets on teenage
problems and on CATHOLIC be-
lIefs. The booth has a backdrop
Illustrating the four marks of the
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Engineer Sends
Five Poets !.
To Visit College

BOSTON, Mass. - NC)- Five
poets will visit Boston College
this year, through the generosity
of a none Catholic engineer, to
give lectures and readings for the
students, faculty and friends OF
the Jesuit institution.
The series will open with Og,
den Nash in October and close
with T. S. Eliot in May. Other
speakers will be: Sister M. Made.
leva, president of st. Mary's Col.
lege, NOtre Dame, Ind, in Novem.
Der; Henry Rago, editor of Poetry
Magazine, in March, and Robert
Frost in April.
Funds for the series were do
mated by DR.. David Bernard Stein.
man, who has made similar dona.
tons to Loyola University, Chi.
cago, and Hunter College, New
York. Mr.. Steinman, a New York
engineer and poet, has designed
or served as consultant engineer
for 400 bridges on five CONT
nenfs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
INFORMATION
For Money See Public

For Money See Public
sos, $50, 500 up to $1,000
PUBLIC FINANCE Corporation
31h South Park Place, FA. 9-6651
Other Offices in Columbus
Schlitz. Burger, Gam
Distributor in Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark O. Phone IA. 6-6911
Ralph e. Turner
AUcTlONEER
Everything Is Sold At Auc-
tion." Newark, Phone FA. 4-2241,
FA. 3-3921.
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, 1957-10-04
Cod Love Your
Pope's Message Should
Be Needed By All

What would you think IL the
Holy Father told the $4,000
JesUifs throughout the world
TO stop both smoking and pleas.
vre trips and in general to de-
prive themselves Of mot a few
comforts that Isymen may lie.
Ultimately demand!" Well. he
did! But this AUSTERlTY mes
sage is not for the Jesvits
alone. The Holy Father in the
same message said that II sp.
piled TO all religious orders.
But not religious orders
alone. In his letter on Lourdes
he asked all priests and laity to
fore 60 the pleasures of the
world and to develop "a prac-
tice of penitence without which
there is no hope of eternal sal
vation."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
At Shrine of North American MARTYRS

missionaries were tomahawked by the In
dians in 1642-46. They are shown with
Shrine Director, Father Louis A. Devan-
ey, ST., looking at . statue Of St. Isaac
JogUes, whose feast day is September rs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
One of the Boys

Bolivia -
Fairly common in South
America, and elsewhere,
too, is fhe practice of men
telling a new padre what
fine Catholics they are.
One such fellow greeted
Father Gordon NJ. Fritz,
Missioner from Newport,
Minn., with the following
conversation: "Yes, padre,
am MUY |
am probably a better Cath
Ollie than you are!"
us that so?" answered
the priest. I'm very glad
TO hear il. suppose
since you are such a good
Catholic, you 90 to Mass
every Sunday? Last SUM-
day for insfanee?"
We'll, no PADRE" he
answered hvrriedIy, nm
a Catholic, but not a fana-
fic!"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

Read The Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, 800 Fifth Avenue, New
York TX, NY, or your Diocesan
Director, Very Rev. James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street, Co.
lumbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

BALTIMoRE-(Ncl - Sever
al incorrect answers to q prize
crossword puzzle in the Cafho-
lie Review, newspaper for the
Baltimore archdiocese, were
opened before q correct solu.
fion was found.
Staff members thought this q
Bit unusual since the answer TO
the puzzle had been inadverf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

Our Lords first sermon was
"Do penance." 1t was the first
sermon of John the Baptist, of
st. Peter and st. Paul. 1t is the
recurring theme of the Vicar of
Christ. For six years it has been
the heart of the God Love You
Column. In every issue we give
examples of sacrifice and PEN
ance on the part of the laity for
the sake of the missions of the
Church. We ask you to deny
yourself a pleasure, a luxury,
a need in order that you may
sanctify yourself and also that
we may sanctify the 100000
600 paganS in the world.
Just think - If you denied
yourself one cigarette a day at
the end Of the year you could
send 81 TO the Holy Father
through his PontificaI Society
for the Propagation Of the Faith
for the poor Of the world. Last
year the American per capita
expenditure on tobacco was
$50. And yet the Catholics gave
only soc apiece TO the Holy Fs.
ther for his $4,000 mission
aries. No one can be saved
without some self.denial. No
one can give the equivalent Of
their sacrifices TO better
cause than that for which we
plead, for as Plus xl said:
"charity to the Society for the
Proposition Of the Faith OK.
eeeds all other charities as
heaven earth and as eternity
time."
II more people would hold .
rosary in their hands fewer
people would eIeneh their fists
as q sign Of Communist COM
radeship. 1t has been said that
within ten to twenty years
Africa will have become q
Christian land or II will have
fallen into the hands Of the
Communists. BY saying the
WoRLDMISSloN ROSARY.
with its green decade dedicated
to prayers for Africa, you can
help to win Africa for Christ.
Your 81 saerifiee-offering will
help TO support one Of our mis-.
sionaries who is working for
the souls Of the pagans in Afri.
ca. Address your request to:
Society for the Proposition OF
the Faith, Order Dept, 366
Fifth Avenue, New York, TX,
New York, Or your Diocesan
Director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

Read The Times Classified Ads,
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
Foundation
Represen'five
At Omaha u

DR.. Ruth Eckert, representa-
tive of the Ford Foundation
will confer with University Of
Omaha officials February IL.
The University last June was
awarded a $8,500 grant from the
Fund for the Advancement OF
Education, Ford Foundation
agency, to finance experiments
ton in improving effective use
of faculty resources in view OF
the growing teacher shortage.
DIR. D. N. Marquardt, head oil
the Chemistry Department, is
currently comparing two teach
ing methods with beginning
chemistry students-the labora-
tory practice or class demonstra-
ton technique.
DR.. Eckert is professor at the
University of Minnesota an d
author of "When the Child
Leaves School,"
The University Of Omaha De
partment of Journalism Feb
ruary IL begins series Of seven
lectures by prominent local and
regional communications people.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

The Kellom Youth Council will
present a Music Festival at the
Kellom School Auditorium We'd
nesday, February 10, 1857 at 8
pm. Several young adult and
youth choirs will appear on the
program.
One of the feature attractions on
this program will be the band of
the Salem Baptist Church.
This program is one Of the cul-
tural affairs sponsored by the
Kellom Recreation Center.
The public is invited to attend
this program. This should be a
good opportunity for you to see
The Community Center. There
will be no admission charged.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
Teen-Agers
Etiquette On
Dancing

Always travel around the dance
floor counter clockwise. Do not
cut diagonaIiy across the dance
flood. Never smoke or carry a
lighted cigar or cigarette while
dancing. When asking a lady to
dance, wait until she gets out OF
her seat, then lead the way. The
man should very rarely dane"
with his back to the line of dir
ection. Ladies don't pick your
foot up so high that your heel
causes damage. Avoid bulling
your way around the dance floor.
Don't force your way through
other couples. Men. don't Pump
handle dancers. Avoid waving
your left hand up and down
like a pump handle. Ladies,
don't drape yourself all over
your partner, dance in close
position but do not clutch with
your hands and arms. Men, don't
keep looking at your feet, look in
the direction you want to move.
Ladies, don't be a social butterfly
while dancing, concentrate on
dancing and not on being seen.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
Cabs and Buses Join to Aid
Police in Traffic Drive

Three hundred dio-equipped
cabs and bus safety cars will re-
enforce the Police Department
n Back the Attacks crusade to
rid Omaha of potential traffic
killers, it was announced today.
The Metropolitan Omaha Safe
ty Council was authorized to
make a joint announcement for
Checker, Yellow and Safeway
Cab Companies--and the Omaha
Transit Company.
Cabs and bus safety vehicles
will radio to police a description
and the direction any vehicle is
proceeding which is being driven
so carelessly that its driver may
be a potential traffic killer.
Then police will close in for the
arrest.
Police Traffic Inspector Jean
C. Whinnery said he is pleased
with the announcement and
praised the Metropolitan oma-
ha Safety Council and the public
transportation companies for
the move.
1T will increase by more than
seven times the number of radio
equipped vehicles prowling oma-
ha streets in search of drivers
who are so sloppy they are po-
tential traffic killers" Glenn l.
cayanaugh, council president,
said.
Harold Hunter, safety director
for one cab firm, estimated that
from 100 to 285 cabs viii be team
ed up with police at all times.
Dispat hers at cab offices
throughout Omaha are being
briefed on operation Back the
Attack.
Actually, tips from drivers in
the past have been responsible
for other arrests. But this is the
first time a joint operation Of
such magnitude has been plan
ned.
Bus safety car and cab drivers
also are geared to provide as
sistance where accidents do occur.
Mr.. Hunter said Back the At
tack buttons and bumper stickers
will be used by Omaha cab drivers
to remind motorists that Omaha
is participating in the largest
mass driver educational program
ever tackled by a major city or
state.
Meanwhile, James F. Green,
Back the Attack chairman, again
urged all Omaha drivers to par
ticipate in the first monthly as
sault in Back the Attack-under
the theme Crack Down on Your
self.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
John Roybon


Mr.. John Henry Raybon, 90
years, 2118 Grace Street, passed
away Friday January 25th at a
local hospital.
Mr.. Raybon had been a resident
of Omaha thirty two years. He
was a member of the Paradise
Baptist Church and a former en-
ployee of the Gate City Steel
Company.
Mr.. Raybon is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Alice Raybon, Omaha;
seven step daughters, two step
sons, two brothers, Mr.. Agee Ray
bon, Argo, illinois, Mr.. Alonzo
Raybon, Little Rock, Arkansas;
two sisters. Mrs. Emma Dunbar,
Mrs. Willie Ann McGee, of Rush
ton, La, two nieces. Miss Mildred
Raybon, Little Rock, Arkansas,
Mrs. Savannah Davis. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, two nephews, Mr.
James Raybon, Little Rock, Mr.
James Wallis, Argo, illinois.
Funeral services we're held 200
PM. Thursday January 81 from
the Paradise Baptist Church with
the Doctor C Adams officiating
assisted by Rev. d. Nicholson,
Rev. L. NJ. Morgan, Rev. J. II.
Reynolds, Rev. C. McMorris, Rev.
]. w. Rodgers, Rev. H. w. Black
stone. Pallbearers. Mr.. Willie
Jones, Leslie Williams, Rev. David
Nicholson, Rev. L. NJ Morgan
Deacon Gus Johnson, A. Wheat
ley. Interment was at Mt. Hope
Cemetery with arrangements by
the Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

Hello gang, are you back to
dig what the chatter has to tell
you? Well, | guess I will begin.
I'll touch lightly on the gossip
at the parties, dances, schools, and
hide-out too. Shall I begin? Well
College gang, | guess things have
started popping again. Ruth B.,
what do you call your kat? Ha,
also where did you eat your lunch
Tuesday,, l think it was. Pat w.
you have to check on your kat
while he's working, huh? l guess
it's okay.
see loads of new faces some
of them are: Pat w. Billy H. Al
p, Huey c., Agnes and others. II
it wasn't me writing this column !
would crow on myself. (smile)
those are the good breaks in life.
Dorsyle, Brooks, Eddy r. and
Theodore A. we had a nice time
the other night didn't We? Ha.
Much later now college gang I'll
dig you later. Oooop l forgot to
tell you the new couple on the
campus oh, I'll tell you later.
Personality Facts of fhe Week
Best dressed girls-Gwen S. and
Silvia X.
Best dressed boys-Bill w. and
Thomas d.
Best girl sport player-F. Clay.
Best boy sport player-A Parks.
Best couple-Percy c. and Gwen.
Cutest couple-Ha arvey and
Christine.
Crazee-Wila 7.
Craizier-M. Buckner.
Craziest-E. CLANCY.
Good dancer-Gwen and Vincent
Tuff-YOU.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS

81. Louis
Rev. A. 7. Barnett local mini
ster is here visiting from st.
Louis, Missouri. He attends The
Church of the Living God. CIV.
F.F., 1913 Garrison Street in st.
Louis, Mo-, Rev. Barnett spoke at
Boystown, Nebraska.
Shelby. Mississippi
Mrs. Matte Calmese was here
three months visiting her sons and
daughters from Shelby, Mississippi.
She spent her time touring the
city and visiting with friends. Mrs.
calmese stayed with one of her
daughters Mrs. |. Hicks, 2510
Bristol Street.
Chicago, Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parks and
son Herman, were visiting rela-
tives who are: Mrs. A. Aston, Mrs.
Neal Johnson, Mrs. |. Hicks, Mrs.
NJ. Foster and Mrs. A. Hudson.
They spent the weekend here from
Chicago. I'll. They enjoyed their
visit very much. Their last eve-
ming was spent with a private par
ty at Johnny Owens Steak House.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
White Pastor
Appointed By
Church

PRINCETON. N. j., January II
The 115-year-old Negro Wither-
spoon street Presbyterian Church
announced the appointment of a
white associate pastor.
Phe Rev. David II. McAIpin, Jr.,
28-year-old son of a New York
stockbroker. will be installed at
services. His appointment was an
nounced by the Rev. Benjamin
Anderson, pastor.
The Rev. Mr.. McAlpin, who IS
married TO the former Joan Rock
efeller, daughter Of Avery Rookie
feIler, President Of Shredder and
Rockefeller Investments, had this
to say about his posi-:
Il don't see anything unusual
about my accepting such a post.
It's quite natural for whites and
quite natural for Christians"
The young Clergyman, a gradu-
ate of Princeton. Union Theolo-
gical Seminary in New York and
st. Andrews in Scotland, said he
didn't anticipate any difficulties
unless l do something stupid
and brash."
His wife. he said, lis whole
heartedly with me in the new
job"
The minister says he views his
Job as another step in the path
to integration.
The Rev. James Armstrong,
vice moderator of the New Bruins
wick Presbytery, will preside at
the installation service.
A native of Princeton, the Rev.
Mr.. McAlpin lives here with his
wife and son.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
Posfoffice
Employees
Seek Hikes

The Joint Postal Employees
Council of Omaha is planning a
Legislative Rally Of the End
Congressional District on We'd
nesday, February 13, 1857. at
800 pm, in the Swedish Audi
torium, 1909 Chicago st. Postal
employees, their families and
their friends are invited.
The rally Is being held to pub
licize efforts of the postal EN-
ployees to obtain a raise in pay
during the current session OF
Congress. The postal people
claim that they have fallen far
behind in the race with living
cost as compared with other
classes of workers.
Speakers scheduled to address
the rally include Mayor Rosen-
blatt, Daniel T. Monen, Jr., 0ma-
ha representative of Congress
man Cunningham, Postmaster
Walter Korisko, the Rev. Austin
E. Miller, S. j., Director of the
Creighton Institute Of Industrial
Relations, and Phil Allen, TV
news analyst and commentator
The Joint Postal Employees
Council of Omaha comprises five
organizations, with a total mem.
bership of about 1,250, the Ma
tional Federation of Post Office
Clerks, the National Association
of Letter Carriers, the National
Postal Transport ASSOCIATE n,
the National Association of Post
Office Mail Handlers, and the
National Federation of Motor
Vehicle Service Employees.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
Seven Friends Of Charter File


The ~ F'rienus of the Charter"
slate of candidates filed Friday
for the City Council race.
The primary is April 2 and the
general election is May IA.
The 81 Friends" are N. Phil
Dodge, James ]. Dworak, Mrs.
Kenneth T. Graham, Sam w. Rey-
nolds, Wray M. Scott, A. v. (AD
Sorensen and Harry Trustin.
Five of the seven were members
of the Charter Convention, which
drew up the city's new charter.
Each candidate presented an
average Of about 1000 signatures.
One hundred signatures per
candidate are needed.
They have announced the fol-
lowing platform:
I'VE believe wholeheartedly
in the new charter exactly as APP
proved by our citizens. We
pledge to make full use of it
for more effective, progressive,
modern city government, for the
best interests of all the people
of Omaha.
eve believe the new charter,
properly administered, will pro-
vide much greater efficiency in
the operation of our city govern
ment. We enthusiastically sup
port the financial provisions of
the new charter and pledge to
keep taxes to a minimum.
I'VE believe city government
under the new charter, properly
administered, will create better
community environment so neces-
sary to attract new industry to
Omaha. We pledge to use the
influence of effective city govern
ment to bring new industries to
Omaha, thereby creating more
payrolls and jobs, spreading the
tax load, and continuing oppor-
tunities for our young people.
1--WE believe city government
under the new charter, properly
administered, will make Omaha
a better, safer place in which to
work and to live and to raise
our families. We pledge constant
vigilance in maintaining high
standards in every phase Of city
government in our fast-growing
CITY,"
The slate was drafted by the
Citizens Charter Committee to
Finish the Job, headed by Mrs.
Paul Gallagher, honorary chair
man, and Lloyd Mattson, chair
man. The committee was formed
at the request of a large number
of individuals who actively sup
ported Omaha's new charter,
which was approved by the voters
in the November election.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

cia B. you sure are true to Frank
aren't you7 Anita T., you sure
are bashful when you are around
katS that admire you, or is that
your way of making time? Elsie
T., see your old flame is back in
Omaha again. Linda L., do you
have eyes for 7. Turner? Violdora,
you really had tuff party Sun
day mite. You seem to be going
back with Kenneth that's nice, you
and he look real sweet together
Art R., you sure did look nice at
the party you must have eyes for
someone there.
What's this about r. Adams tell
ing the girls about some cute boys
at Creighton from all over. R.
Brooks who were all of the girls
you were talking to on the phone?
Jimmy S., must say you really
think you are Mr.. Cool. Margaret
M. you really like the Hunter fam
lily, don't you? You and Richard
looked 10000 sweet. Sam W., you
must bring your friends home
more often. All the girls went for
Vincent in big way. Richard N,
you play basketball much better
when Jackie B. isn't there and all
that's good. Mary P. and Joy J.
l see that your two boys are going
out to o. u. they'll really need
the eagle eye. Cynthia M, who
do you have eyes for? Jay NJ, are
you taking Francis to the st. Bene-
dict prom? Sorry, for being
nosey. Percy c., why do you al
ways sing at the lunch room, are
you thinking about your girl?
Stop, Look and Listen everyone
Melvin H. finally has out the
Green Hornet or should we call it
the rug cutter? Dig, this one
folks Jimmy S. is suppose to be
getting 81 Ford or is he pulling
our legs? Pat Nc. and Lou went
back together again, | knew they
won't stay apart too long. heard
that a bunch of girls are going to
cool it and 60 stag to the st.
Benedict prom. Cool it girls. M.
Moss, | heard you had eyes for M.
J. Violodora j., do you still have
eyes for you know who? Con-
gratulations Joyce and Gordon.
Anita T. your party went off real
crazeeeeee. Marcia B., you seem
to be having real nice time you
and you too, Elsie.
Well, kids and everyone that is
interested I'll plant you now and
dig you much later.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
Know Your
Car" Course
Popular

One of the first non-credii
"consumer-education" courses In
the nation is "snowballing" al
the University of Omaha.
At least IS Omaha women have
enrolled in the new Know Your
Car Series, a pilot" course Of
fered in the College of Adult
Education. This course Will
meet from z to 0 pm. beginning
Friday, February is at the Gen
eral Motors training center al
Both and Dodge, Omaha. The
class will meet on four consecu
tive Friday evenings, ending
March 8. Tuition is $1,000.
A second course co-sponsored
by the University and the chey'
rolet Dealers Association OF o
mahs will. begin sometime after
February is, according to Dr.
d. G. Emery, dean of the Col
lege of Adult Education. All
buyers of new Chevrolets in the
Omaha area viii have an oppor'
tunity TO attend this special
course at the General Motors
training center.
DR.. Emery pointed out that the
purpose Of both courses Is to
orient car buyers to the funda
mentals Of his car, its operation
maintenance, and special fea
lures.
Mr.. Robert B. Stephens, an en-
gineering graduate from the Uni
versity of Maryland, win teach
both courses. The University ol
Omaha instructor said he plan
ned to use films, charts, models
and cars to help people acquire
a practical understanding ol
their car.
DR.. Emery said this is the frs
universIty-auto industry coopera
tive venture Of its kind.