davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
HOW OLD
ARE YOU?

youth is not entirely a time
of life-It's state of mind. 1t is
not wholly matter of ripe
cheeks, red lips, and supple knees.
It is temper Of the will, a quail
ity of the imagination, vigor of
the emotions Nobody grows
old by merely living a number Of
years. People grow old as your
doubt; as young as your self-con-
fidence, as old as your fear; as
young as your hope, as old as
your despair.
In the central place of every
heart, there is recording cham
her; so long as it receives mes
Sages of beauty, hope, cheer and
courage, so long are you young.
When the wires are all down and
your heart Is covered with the
3nows of pessimism and the ice
of cynicism, then, and then only,
are you grown old.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
Bethune-Cooknan
Selected by
Danforth
Foundation

DR.. Richard v. Moore, presi-
dent of Bethune-Cookman Col
lege, announces that word has
been received from DR.. Kenneth
l. Brown, executive director of.
the Danforth Foundation of the
selection of Bethune- Goodman
College as one of the Is partici-
pating colleges in the first forth
forth Campus Community work.
shop at Sarah Lawrence College,
July 8-August 3.
Four professors have b e e n
chosen from the faculty Of Be-
thune-Cookman College to repre-
sent the college in this four-week
workshop. They are as follows
Dr.. John Sylvester Smith, dean
registrar; DR.. Thurman w. Stan
back, chairman of the division OF
humanitieS; DR.. Clifford r. Bry-
an, head biology department, and
Rev. Rogers P. Fair, college chap
lain.
The workshop will be divided
into four teams. Each team will
study a particular project to its
own institution. There will be over
100 participating members with
outstanding educational leaders OF
America serving as consultantS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
Fla. Morticiuns
End Meeting

Glade; director of public relations,
G. D. Rogers Jr., Bradenton; aud
itor E. E. Clarke, st. Petersburg;
Parliamentarian; B. r. Gibson,
Fl. Pierce; Sgt. at arms; D. T.
LarginS, Clearwater; Chaplain,
Herbert E. Thompson, Daytona
Beach; recording secretary, Alice
j. Caesar, Lake City.
The executive committee in
cludes the above officers plus
the chairman of the five regional
districts and three members at
large. The members at yarge are:
Percy Peek, Eugene Stevens, W..
P. Beach, and L. R. Sears, Fl.
Myers.
In the final session the assoc
iation authorized a committee to
publish Trade Journal: j. Max
well Charlow was named as
publisher and G.. D. Rogers Jr.,
editor.
After listening to invitations
for the 1858 convention a COM
mittee decided to meet in Miami
IN 1858. The other city competing
was Bradenton. Brendenton was
accepted for 1859. The executive
committee will meet as guests of
the Stevens Funeral Home at West
43alm Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
TALLAHASSEE
COUNCIL BACKS
BISHOP NICHOLS

10 WnOm II may concern.
The Inter Civic Council, Inc,
Tallahassee, now in session on
this day June 26, 1857, submits
Standing Vote of Confidence in
behalf of Bishop d. Ward Nichols
for his persistent efforts in the
emancipation of Negroes here in
the state of Florida and of these
United States of America.
We, further, go on record by
stating that we know Bishop D.
Ward Nichols to be man of in
tegrity, forthrigthtnesg, and love
for his co-Workers and all people
seeking first class citizen.hip.
In view of the aforementioned
statements, we, the members of
the Inter Civic Council ALTO stand
trial when he stands on July 80,
1857.
Be it known that whatever SEN
tence is metered to him will also
be metered to our present gener-
alton and the unborn generation.
We feel that he has taken a stand
for justice and righteousness as
Richard Allen did in Philadelphia.
The Inter Civic Council, Inc.
M. c. Williams, DDS.
Executive secretary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Released-Time
Bill Beaten
At Concord, NH.

CONCORD, N.H.-NC))-A bill
that would have permitted releas-
ed time for religious education
OF New Hampshire's public school
pupils has been defeated in the
House of Representatives of the
legislature here.
Rejection of the measure by
ZIG votes to 112 climaxed a three
hour debate. Opponents of the
proposal charged that the pro-
posed legislation was "a step in
the direction of migrating
church and state"
Supporters of the measure re-
that it was simply 'permiss-
i've" legislation similar to laws
already adopted by 46 of the 48
states in the nation. They de-
clared it was shocking to hear OPP
ponents of the bill imply that it
would be an "evil thing" to ex-
pose public school children to re-
instruction.
The co-sponsors of the bill,
Reps. John Pillsbury and John J..
Kearns, both of Manchester, pre-
sented the chief arguments in ia
vOr of the measure.
"This is a fight against leth-
argy and indifference on the part
Of our people," Mr.. Pillsbury de-
especially parents who
fail to give thenr children any
training"
Mr.. Kearns agreed with oppon.
ents of the bill that children
should receive religious training
the home, but he explained
that this should be supplemented
by similar training outside the
He denied the bill would
create a church-and-state problem.
One of the bitterest attacks on
the bill came from Rep. Emory
P. Eldredge of Exeter, who
it was a step toward
Thought control and brain-wash-
ing, of which certain churches
are guilty"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Secular Writer Unfair, Educators Say.
Catholic Colleges Score Report
Charging Seniors With Larity

religious zeal of the student body
of Duquesne University as a re-
suit of the seemingly irresponsi.
bic evaluation of a survey taken
among its senior class for 1857.
"In truth, only 10 members
OF the senior class at pUquesne
were contacted. The university
graduated 51I students at its
June commencement. Thus,
slightly less than four per cent
Of the current class was con-
facfed.
what is even more misleading
is the male sampling (of the SEN
ior class in which it is stated
that 81 per cent of the male stu
dents at Duquesne do not attend
church services. This conclusion
is arrived at as a result of inter-
viewing 10 male students at Du-
quesne. Thus, less than three per
cent of the (senior) class speaks
for the whole in this case. It
should also be pointed out that
approximately 20 per cent of the
student body at Duquesne are
non-C Catholics"
The statement called the re-
suits of the survey "ridiculously
misleading" and concluded: "We
do not feel that the students at
Duquesne need return to relig-
ion.' They have indicated to us
they have never deserted their
faith"
The Mount Mercy statement
came from Mother Margaret
Mary Corbett, president. It stat
ed:
"How Fora Unkovich could pre-
sent invalid and unreliable per-
centages to the public as though
they were scientific data is
something that she should ac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Mexican Priests Work
With Migrants In Ohio

TOLEDO, NC) - Four priests
from Mexico have begun summer
assignments among the Spanish
speaking residents of this do
cese, including an influx of mi
grants.
Father Isadore Chavez will
work from a parish in Ottawa,
Father Joseph Fatia from San
dusky, Father Joseph Murillo
from Defiance, and Father Jo-
seph Castillo from Oak Harbor.
Later they will be joined by
Lawrence Hecker, a Spanish :
speaking seminarian from New
Orleans, and by Franciscan Fa-
Their Felipe Baldonado from Cali
fornia, who has worked here In
past summers.
The Toledo Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women and the Toledo
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Nurses are aiding with the
catechetical, social and health
programs for the migrants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

Visintiner, Dennis Healy passed
their destroyer test. Jim Hunt,
Butch Pane, Jim Half, John
Snasser passed their Cruiser test.
Bob Hell, Jack Downes, Scott
Mercer, Jim Byrnes, Tom Tarpy,
Jeff Geiger passed their battle
ship test.
Athletic awards were given to
Dick Trimmer, Dick Heilig, Bak-
er, Larry Whaley, Jim Hunt, Ray
Schaefer, and John Shepard.
Nature awards were presented
to Mike Walsh. John eraser,
Barry Roman, Don Tarpy, jeff
Geiger and others.
At ST. Rita
At st. Rita's all campers are
encouraged to join the voluntary
group known as the Kateri Ring.
This group emphasizes the study
and imitation of the life of Ka.
teri Takaaitha, the special pa
troness of camp.
The members meet for several
discussion periods each week. Ka-
teri girls also assist the counsel
ors by ringing the Angelus Bell,
helping to lead the Dialogue Mass
and other similar activities.
Each Saturday afternoon the
new members are formally initial
ed into the Kateri Ring of the
Chapel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

count for, to Mount Mercy Col
lege students, and their parents
and to the alumnae.
"Oniy four of our 50 girls
were interviewed - about six
per cent. Fora says the split
was sharp and equal - so per
cent no religious attendance
"Here she derives this percent
age from the summary of the
study accounting for two stu
dents one of whom is a Jewess
and the other a Protestant. The
layman might interpret this state
ment to mean so per cent of
those girls at Mount Mercy are
not even attending chapel servic-
es."
Calling the newspaper article
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS indict-
ment," the statement said: Cath
Ole parents would be justified in
withdrawing their dau ghters
from an institution which pur-
ports to develop religious atti-
tudes, but succeeds in inspiring
only so per cent of its student
body to attend religious servic-
es."
The public relations office of
the University of Pittsburgh has
denied that the survey was Off
cially released by the university.
1t stated that DR.. Lewis Diana,
who supervised the survey, is no
longer with the university. Also
included in the survey were the
University of Pittsburgh, Chath-
am College and the Carnegie In
stitute of Technology.
Following the release of the
Duquesne University statement,
the Sun-Telegraph said in an ed
itorial: "The group interviewed
represented a small, random
sampling of the whole. The final
report was on this random group
and did not purport to represent
the entire student body 49,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

kings, Henry Benedict Cardinal
Stuart, Duke of York. He died as
he was born, in exile. The me
mortal Mass took place at the
Church of the Assumption, in the
London West End.
Cardinal Stuart was born in
Rome in 1725, the grandson of
King James III of England and
the son of James Edward Stuart,
tie "Old Pretender" to the Eng
lish throne. In 1745 he went to
France in the hope of joining his
elder brother, Charles Coward
Bonnie Prince Charlie"-in the
uprising in Scotland. He returned
to Rome the same year, however,
to enter the ecclesiastical state.
He was created a Cardinal in
1747, at the age Of %, and was
ordained a priest the following
year. Until the codification of
AdliUu Law, LO1l11uQEu dlu pun
lished in 1917, it had been pos
sible for a layman to be named
Cardinal.
Cardinal Stuart was made Arch
priest of st. Peters Immediately
after his ordination, and shortly
afterwards was named Cardinal
Camerlengo. In 1859, he was con-
secrated Titular Bishop of Cor
inth and two years later became
Cardinal Bishop of the suburban
see of Frascati.
When Prince Charles Edward
died in 1888, the Jacobite faction
hailed the Cardinal as King Hen
ry TX. When the French invaded
the Papal States and exiled the
Cardinal at the end of the CEN
fury, King George Iii came to mis-
aid with financial support until
he could return to Frascati in
1900. In gratitude, the Cardinal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Former Teacher
HI St. Charles
Gets Nen Post

DAYTON - Brother Vincent
Wottle, S.M., who was an instruc-
tor of chemistry at st. Charles
Preparatory School, Columbus, in
the late 1940's, has taken up du-
ties at the Catholic University of
Puerto Rico at Ponce.
Brother Wottle was transferred
on July Is from the University
of Dayton, where he was an asso-
ciate professor of chemistry.
He will succeed Brother John
G.. Geisler, SIN, organizer and
head of the chemistry department
at the Puerto Rico University.
Brother Wolfe is a native of
Cincinnati and taught at the Uni
versity of Dayton from 1888 to
1915 and from 1850 to the pres
ent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

OF the nature hikes a deer was
spotted by Mike Walsh and a
number of campers got a good
view of it. This confirmed the ma
ture departments previous dis
covery of deer tracks in the area.
On Wednesday evening the
%counselors presented a Dragon
skit, which was a great success.
Saturday evening the campers
enjoyed a dramatic presentation
of the Indian Pageant by some
of the counselors and three mem
bers of Company A. Terry Tracy,
George Schmalstig, and Joe Di
Marco. The outside Ampithis
Theatre, Big Walnut Creek and
a large Ceremony Camp fire
gave a great presentation.
The handicraft department spe-
cialized in art work of lanyards
and plastic molds.
Competition was completed in
the major activities: the swim
ming and track meet on Satur-
day. In the swimming meet, COM
pany A had a wild battle to the
end with the Indians beating the
White Socks 46-43.
Three campers were initiated
into the honor organization of
the camp, the Mystic Ring. Those
fulfilling the requirements for
the admission were Steve Byrnes,
Jeff Hawk and John Breen.
Awards for special achievement
in swimming were given to the
following: Steven Coats, Mike
Manning, Larry Valentine, Berry
Roman, and Joe Di Marco.
Peter Stanton and Ray Der
dinger passed their PIT Test.
Chesterley, Roland Davies, Steve
Mccarthy, Hickory Oliver, Jim
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Youngest
President

One Of the nations
youngest university presi-
denis is 30-year-oId Bro
ther Raymond Feek k,
Csc, Just named to serve
as eighth president Of r.
year-oId ST. Edwards Uni.
versity, Austin, Tex. A
chemistry researchist, he
is q native Of Brooklyn,
has a brother a priest in
the borough, and studied
at Manhattan College and
New York University. He
entered the Brothers Of
the Congregation Of the
Holy Gross, completing his
studies at Nofre Dame Un-
iversity where he was
awarded one Of the first
National Science FoUnda-
tion's Pre-doctoraI Fellow
ships in national compete
fion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Youth Notes
Deer Spotted By Campers
During Hike Al St. Joseph's

The capacity crowd, 157 participated in the fourth
week of activities at Camp st. Joseph. Blue skies prevailed
during the week making it possible for a full program of
outside activities swimming, fishing, boating, hikes and
sports - to be enjoyed by all.
The week was highighted by many events. On one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Requiem For Cardinal
Who Might Haze Been King

LONDON INC - A solemn Requiem Mass was Of
fered in a London church for a Cardinal who might have
been King Henry the Ninth of England.
The Mass was sung on the 150th anniversary of the
death of the last person in the direct line of the Stuart
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

r T O
Catholic colleges here have
criticized a secular neWSpap-
er article charging that their
graduating seniors are guilty
of religious laxity.
The article, headIinsd "coI-
Iesians Turn Away From
Church." appeared i'm the June
70 issue Of the Pittsburgh Sum
Telegraph. II was written by
Fora Unkovieh from findings
Of q poll conducted by fhe soci-
ology department of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
Based on the poll, a So-called
40 per cent random survey" the
Sun-Telegraph article listed the
following as results: "Duquesne
University, a Catholic college,
had the highest no-religion group.
S~ixty-seven per cent of the males
disclaimed church affiliation." Of
the female graduating seniors
questioned, only 40 per cent are
active in religion"
AT Mount Mercy" the arfi-
Gle continued, "the split was
sharp and equal - so per cent
no religious attendance and so
per cent active in religion"
Both Duquesne University and
Mount Mercy College, a school for
women, issued statements that
sharply criticized the newspaper
article. The Duquesne statement
said:
"It is unfortunate that some
may have been cast on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Young Boy Gets Pope's Hug

An audience with the Pope was . special occasion
for young David Sioneham Of Massachusetts, 50 when his
turn came, he gave the Ponfiff a big hug, which was re-
ciprocafed by a smiling Ponfiff. Occasion Of fhe audience
in St. Peters Basiiea, was when His Holiness Pope Plus
XII received a Boston delegation in Rome for the Eternal
CifYs Salute TO Boston Week."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

left the Stuart crown jewels to
the Prince of Wales later
George w - in his will.
In 1903, Cardinal Stuart be-
came Dean of the Sacred College
of Cardinals and Cardinal Bishop
of Ostia and Velletri. He died at
Frascati on July Is, 1907, and Is
buried in st. Peters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Three-In-On School
Opening Is Scheduled

LIMA,-The new Central Ca
tholic High School here, COM
pleting the consolidation of three
parish high schools, will enroll
630 students in September.
Father Edward C. Herr, princi-
pal, said that the enrolment will
increase to more than 1000 by
1868 and to more than 1,5OO by
1868. Central will have to start
a $1,5OO,000 building by 1860, he
explained.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

How can you fail TO make fhe
kaIe: Get money in sesds by
using want ads.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Amelia Cub Scouts
Swimming Awards
Given At Picnic

Fifteen swimming awards were
presented to members Of Cub
Scout Troop 1866, Amelia, at the
annual picnic and regular meet
ing of the troop at Goodwin Lake
on Thursday, according to James
Marshall, Cub Scout Master.
Four awards were made in the
beginners group - for adapta-
ton to water --- to John AIRING
ton. Leroy Cary. Jimmie Grizzard
and Gene Kirkman.
There we're eleven winners Of
awards for the second course
diving and swimming 100 yards 49,
Mac DICKENS. John A. Hall. Ben
Marshall. Sam Morris. Henry
Jennings, Harry Brame. Jr. Eddie
Lee. Billy Boyer, Valentine South
all. Jr., David Smith and Milton
Reid, Jr.
r. j. Morris. one Of the newest
Cubs, won his Wolf badge and a
Gold Arrow.
Valentine Southall won Bear
Badge and a Gold Arrow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
t.n.ons News
Piedmont Church
School Of Music
Set August SO

There will be a school of mu-
sic at Piedmont Baptist church
beginning on Monday night. Aug
5 and running through Friday
night, Aug. 9 =
The school will be directed BIZ
Miss Kathryn Bailey state mu-
sic secretary. Training Union de-
partment, who Will be assisted by
Richard Cook. minister Of music
at Second Baptist Church. Rich
mond
There viii be two classes offer
Cd, and they viii begin aat 7.3D
n m each evening
All church members In the
county OF adjoining counties. who
are interested in better church
music, are invited 10 attend the
school.
Revival services were held each
evening last week at Piedmont
Baptist church. with the closing
service on Saturday night The
Rev Robert Hiatt, Of Burgess. S.
g.. assisted the pastor Rev. A G.
Almond. IN these services. There
was a good attendance each eve
ning, in spite Of the hot weather,
There were six additions to the
church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Ballsville.

The Ballsyille All Club was
well represented at the James
town Summer Camp last week
Those attending were Anne Lest
en- Laura Wood Ruby Brown arid
SGottie Walton. These young PEG
pie had a wonderful trip as they
had an opportunity to take in the
many things that are being ex-
hibited this year at jamestown.
MI and Mrs. f M cambridge
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. O. Sheldon at Toano on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. c. McGlothlin
Of Knoxville. Tenn, have arrived
AT their summer home to spend
several weeks.
Mr. and Ms E. H. Gish and
children are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
McGlothlln.
MI and Mrs Robert Lee Blan-
ton and children, with MIS-. Edna
Scott. Of Richmond. visited the
Misses Blanton on Sunday.
w G Netherland. who has
been a patient at Richmond Me
mortal Hospital for the past five
weeks. returned home This week.
Mrs w. c Page of Lynchburg
N spending the week with her
parents MI and Mrs. w G. Meth
erland
Thomas s. Timberlake was tax
,en to Johnston willis Hospital Oh
Thursday where he is resting COM
fortablv.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Belona

The Rev. Wilson Stitt brought
Ia spiritual message to the con-
gregation at Emmanuel P. E.
church on Sunday at $50 a. m.
This was the last service until
his vacation is over. He and his
family will leave August 10 for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Guests OF Mr. and Mrs II. H.
Dobbins last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Young and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Martin. all Of Char
lotte County, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Nixon. of Orange County. Mrs.
Grey Cruise, Of Pulaski. and
Stanley Hall, of Meridian, Miss.
Miss Courtney Martin went in
to Richmond recently for short
visit
Mrs. Irene Jones, OF Richmond,
is spending several weeks at
Birdland Farm with Miss Birdie
Baugh. Recent callers in the same
home were Mrs. Leland Skaggs
and Mrs. H. Fl. Dobbins. of Pow
hatan, Mrs. G. A. Palmore, of
Provost, and Mrs. John Pierce and
Monty Ahern. Of Moseley.
This community had a much
needed rain last week. accom-
panied by fearful electrical
storm. understand that it was
too late to save the crops.
Mr.. and Mrs Shelby Weeks and
children, of Somerton 5. c.. Vi
sited with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wiesieer during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wiesiger
during the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. James Franklin,
OF Oak Grove Farm, are visiting
relatives in Tennessee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

An estimated 5000 million dollars
worth Of pesticides protects close 10
$50 lion Of the nation farm pro-
duction
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-20

benefits before the end of Decem-
Der can be paid benefits back as
far as the month Of July, Mr..
Thomas said. After December, no
back benefits can be paid.
To be eligible for social security
disability insurance benefits be-
tween SO and 65 years of age, a
worker must have a disability so
severe that he cannot do any SUBJ
stantial gainful work. In addition,
he must have social security credit
for at least out Of the 10 years
before he became disabled, includ-
ing at least year and half out
of the 8 years just before his dis
ability began.
For those who meet the require
ments, disability benefits can begin
with the 7th month of disability,
but no earlier than July 1857, the
first month for which the new
benefits became payable. Mr..
Thomas pointed out, however, pay
ments to disabled persons who APP
ply for these benefits after Deem
Der 81 of this year may begin no
earlier than the month in which
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-20

Three glamorous new roses are
ready for 1858. All of them are
All-American Award winners and
many of you will wish to add them
to your collection.
The first is white Knight"
This is a Hybrid Tea variety and
the only white Hybrid Tea ever
to win an All-America Award. 1t
is a pure satiny white, which, in
the bud stage, is nicely pointed
and about five inches across when
opened. The flowers come freely
and continuously and the petals do
not fade in bad weather. Good
whites have been difficult to pro-
duce in roses and this is also true
of many of our other flower varie-
ties. 1t appears that "White
Knight" is the white we have been
waiting for.
The plant is free growing, bushy,
upright and well branched. The
leaves are lively green contrast