davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

Mary scott Blake. Of Charloaes-
VILE, took the honors at tie SIXTH
annual Tri-Couniy Rilii.e club huse
how in scottsviile Saturday
She rode Rebel fof first IN open
junior hacks hunter hack and green
husi.ss. Riding Grover vando ven
doris Strawberry s,,l,dae. she tgoh
first IA spe. ju,n.ng. knock down
and out and i,nnor Jumpers
Bernard Christensen Is pres ident
q the riding club. and was SHOW
lii1gfnGster
Otter winners II addition ID Miss
Blake were
WinAers Listed
Open Junior Hacks. second. Duke
owned by Vandevender ridden nT
Donna Chapman: third. Mermaid
owned and ridden By Caroly Ppy-
Ton fourth FREE safe. owned and
ridden by LII Mems.
Ponies under saddle first Mickey
Mouse owned aid ridden by Smoky
Nelns second Lump Of Gald,
owned aDG ridden b Donna CLIP
man third. Cracker. owned BY Mrs
Harry Langhofne AID ridden b.
fannifer Ewoldt.. fourth, Nerrie
Legs. ridden by Anne Claddock
Junior equation first. Dick.
owned by Eric Ewoldt and ridden
BIZ Buttons Langhorne second.
How'd Doody ridden bv Stroller
Randolph; third. Star owned ard
ridden By Claire Dorries, foutih.
Polly owned and ridden BY Wharton
Ramsey.
Headline Baby ridden BY Mat
thew Ewcldt. second. Pudding lid-
den by Mack Dsnt third Tweodles.
ridden by Roberts Coles. Jf.. fourth.
a7efry Leap ridden bs John Coles.
MIS- nnsac Wins
Beginners Workmanship first, KIM
try 10 20. iidden BY Lynn Daane
second, entry NJ "A fidde2 by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

Joan Westaway. third. Yes Yes. ;"
ridden BY Susan Dent fourth. Sugar
Foot ridden by Peter Dent
Junior jumpers second Minnie
Mouse. owned and ridden By Smoky
Mems. fmrd, Free State owned
and ridden BY Lii Nelms fourth.
PiaN Boy. owned and ridden hy
petes. Dent.
TC.RC hacks: first Sugar Plum.
ridden by Muriel McMurdo second
Merry Anne owned and ridden by
Pat McKenly. il third Clay
owned by Johnny Langhorne. ridden
Ell Boiling Ewsldt fourth, Ebony
Jane, owned and ridden bv Mrs y .
Grady Covington.
Hunter hack second, Moneta
Kahn. owned AID ridden by Mrs
Charles Hume third Isotago
owned and ridden BY f. Pearson.
fourth Free State, owned and rid
dgu By Lii Nelnls
Jumpers Named
Open jumping second. Duke rid
don b. Donna Chapman. third
Craylor. ridden by Robert Shiflett,
fourth, Michael ridden BY Robert
Shiflett.
Knock down and out second, King
Johnny, owned and ridden by OWE
Easton; third, Free State. ridden by
Lii Nelms; fourth. Rebel, owned
and ridden by Mary Scott Blake.
Go as YOU please first Duke,
ridden BY Donna Chapman: second
Michael. owned b. irene Dafden
ridden by Susan Terry: thir d,
Ayent owned by Mrs. Frank Nov
bray ridden bv Betsy q ancy;
fourth Ranger, owned and ridden
by Jane Leges.
Manners trial first. Polly. owned
and ridden by W1arton Ramsey.
second. Tabel opnad md ridden ~
Mary Scott Blake. third, Play Boy,
ridden BY Carolyn Peyton; fourth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

Homecoming day was observed 1t
Aryonia Methodist church seplem-
per 4 Revival will continue this
week through Friday night. 1T Z as
Lovely music was furnished ny the
Scottsville quartet. Those taking
part Were Russell Collins. Cosby
Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs Dat
renee Armstead
Mrs. Charles Anderson. former
pianist. Of Washington. attended
a. Today revival Is in progress
at ,ihe Wesleyan Methodist church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
-,
Bruce Jones Returns for Sophomore
Year at DanUille Technical Institute

Mr.. and Mrs John H Davidson
and son. ] W, Of Richmond. visited
their parents here and al Glendale
Sunday
Carlton Boatwright and IN. Fl
Davis. Of Richmond visited reIa-
4ves Saturday
Mr.. and MIS- H. X. Anderson and
Mrs. Bertie White Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Green and Miss Iris Dick
man visited Mrs Mary + Davis
Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

SOUTHERN HARDWARE & APPLIANCE
CO., INC.
Appliance and Hardware
Phone 80 Falmyile Va.
OSBORN'S GROCERY
A F. Osborn, Owner
Across Cumberland Bridge
Farmville. Va
kAYTON FUEL COMPANY
Phillips &c Petroleum Products
Coal. Fuel OH. Fertilizer
Phone I66-Farmvlle, va
COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS
Farmville. Va
COOK SUPPLY COMPANY
Building Material Special Miilwofk
Phone 10l5-Farmville. Va.
SEAY MILLING MACHINERY co.
Service Agents for Southern States
Cooperative
John Deere Pillow co. Modern Grinding
and Mixing,
Phone 9R-Dillwyn Va,
STATE q LEE AND FARMvILLE
DRIVEN THEATRES
For the Best In Entertainment
Farmville. Va.
THE FLOOR SHOP
ITO NJ Main ST.
CO TO Church for Your Sake, Your Chill
dren's Sake and for the Sake OF the
Community
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Washington Men
Take Census
OF Archdiocese

WASHINGTON - Mc)-With
more than $1,000 volunteers mo-
bilized for action, the Archdioces-
an Council of Catholic Men is
looking forward to success Sum
day in its Survey of souls" of the
Washington archdiocese.
Walter F. McArdle, chairman
of the religious activities COM
mittee, said enthusiasm for the
project has been remarkable at
all levels, from the archdiocesan
leaders to the enumerators who
will call at every dwelling within
the boundaries of the srchdio-
cese.
The final organizational re-
port shows a total of 21,835 vol
unteers in the following groups:
deanery chairmen, Z; deanery
vice-chairmen, %; parish chair
men, 104; parish vice-chairmen,
116; team captains, 1868; emu
meration teams 1.-TWO men to a
team, 1856 teams or 1912 men.
For the purpose Of the survey,
the Archdiocese has been divid-
ed into seven deaneries, or geo.
graphical units.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

Dy Marion Is. FOlSOm, secretary
of Health, Education and Vel
fare, TO four Daughters of Charity
who represented the Sisters staff
at Carville. 1t was the only group
award of six distinguished service
citations given by the depart
ment.
The hospital at Carville is the
only one in continental US. de-
voted solely to the care of Han
sens disease Qeprosy) patients.
There are 81 Daughters of Chari-
ty, all graduate nurses, on the
hospital staff. Since 1921 they
have been US. Civil Service EN-
ployees. The entire hospital staff
numbers about 238 persons, many
of them commissioned officers of
the US. Public Health Service.
The hospital has about 800 pa
tients. 1t is located on a 350-acre
tract on the eastern side of the
Mississippi River, about rs miles
from New Orleans. The Daugh-
ters of Charity have been treat
ing patients in Louisiana for 81
years.
A Hansen's disease home was
established at Carville in 1894 by
the Louisiana state legislature.
When authorities in charge of the
home found it impossible to get
workers who would 60 to that
deSolate site, they turned to the
Daughters of Charity for help.
On March rs, 1896, a contract
was drawn up between the state
of Louisiana and the Daughters of
Charity to provide for the nursing
of patients at the home. On April
26, 1896, four Daughters of Char
ity came to Carville by river boat.
They went Immediately to the
few patients who were able to
be out on the porches of the slave
cabins that were their homes.
The Sisters told the patients:
'Yes, we have come to stay
with you always. You need not be
afraid. We shall not go back"
That promise has been kept by
a total of SO Sisters who have
been assigned to Carville for
varying periods of time, most of
them for more than 10 years
each.
AT least six of the Sisters at the
hospital have contributed major
articles to medical and hospital
journals. The chief biochemist is
Sister Hilary, who has been on
duty at the hospital since 1922.
She pioneered IN much of the re-
search in sulfone drugs, which
are often highly successful.
/ The hospital has both a Catho-
lie and Protestant chapel. The
Catholic chaplain is Benedictine
Father Francis Sadlier. Sister Al
phonsa Aucion, the present SUI
perior, was appointed last Janu-
airy. She received her nurses
training at st. Mary's Hospital in
Evansville, Ind.
When the first Daughter of
Charity stepped off that river
boat in Caryille in 1896, she later
wrote to one of her relatives:
1--WE think the patients are hap
pier because we are here"
That was a classical understate-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Good Tips
For Lenten
Reading

Lives of the Saints, Alban But.
Ter, Herbert Thurston and Donald
Attwater. $500 lives in this su-
perbly written set of four vol
umes. (P. J. Kennedy. $39.50).
The Mass and Liturgical Re
form, John l.. Murphy. Offers
deeper knowledge of liturgy's re.
latlonship to Christian life.
Bruce. S5.95).
j Moscow was My Parish. Geor.
ges Bissonnette. Account of two
years as chaplain to US. diplo.
matte personnel. (McGraw-HiIl.
$3.95).
One Front Across the World,
Douglas Hyde. Convert Journalist
gives first-hand view of Christian.
ity-communism struggle in Far
East. Newman. $3.50.
A Path through Genesis. Bruce
Vawter. Shows lack of conflict
between faith, revelation and rea.
son. (Sheed and Ward. S4).
Patterns for Teenagers, Vincent
]. Giese. Photographic and jour.
nalistic study Of Chicago's teen.
ayers and their problems. plus
study action program. Fides
So. .50).
A Right to be Merry, Sister
Mary Francis. Lively account of
daily life in Poor Clare clustered
monastery. (Sheed and Ward. So
st. Ignatius of Loyola, Leonard
Won Matt and Hugo Rainier. Pic.
torial biography commemoratine
the fourth century of the death OF
IgnatiuS Loyola, founder of the
Society of Jesus (P. J. Kennedy
So.
st. John Fisher, E.E. Reynolds.
Life of a Martyred cardinal Up. J.
Kennedy. So.
The Splendour of the Church,
Henri de Lubac. A profound theo-
logical meditation" (Sheed and
Ward $3.50.
The Springs of Morality, editor,
John NJ. Todd. Principals of Ca,
tholic morality applied to modern
scientific knowledge and practic-
al experience. macmillan. So.
They Saw His Glory, MaiSie
Ward. Popular introduction toNew
Testament. (Sheed and Ward.
$4.50).
The Two-Edged Sword, John L.
Mckenzie. Study of the religious
beliefs of the Old Testament as
Illuminated by new learning.
Bruce. $4.50).
Worship and Work: st. Johns
Abbey and University, Colman
Barry. Centennial story of Min
nesota Benedictines. (St. Johns
Abbey. So.
| The Year and Our Children,
Mary Reed Newland. Useful man.
ual on planning the family activi-
| ties for Christian feasts and sea.
sons. (P. ]. Kennedy. $685..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

born bishop, Msgr. Joseph U. Win
of Mandalay, who had come north
for the ceremony with Msgr Pat.
rick Usher, Columbian Prefect
Apostolic Of Bhamo.
The growth of Tanghpre in the
last IL years is typical of all the
surrounding country called
green hell" by the G. is who
were there during World War IL.
Until 1910, no priest had ever
penetrated beyond Myitkyina.
which is the last town south of
Tibet. There we're just two Kach-
in Catholics in the town in 1945
and none in the vast jungle coun-
try to the north of it.
Today, there are six priests
working in an area that stretches
more than 100 miles north of
Myitkyina. They have five fast
growing parishes with over 1000
Catholics and as many more cate
chumens under instruction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Pope Sends Encouraging
Letter tn Fr. lombard

VATICAN CITY ~ NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has sent
q special letter to Jesuit Father
Riccardo lombard, leader of the
Movement for a Better World, of
fering him advice and encourage
ment in his work.
The Holy Father said he had
found comfort more than once in
the good work accomplished by
the movement, and expressed
pleasure in the increasing num-
ber of priests and laymen taking
part In ii.
The holiness of the priests
and faithful, TO whom the Church
entrusts a mission of the spostol-
ate in its various forms. is the
only means which promises a
successful outcome TO the work Of
preserving integrity in the family,
honesty in the professions and in
public life, greater social justice.
and a generous effort in achiev-
ing the peace of Christ in the
kingdom of Christ" the Holy
Father wrote.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

OF some 500 Catholics as a result
OF missionary activity in the area
since World War ii.
When the first permanent brick
church was dedicated here few
weeks ago, some 5000 Kachin
Catholics and catechumens from
Tanghpre and neighboring par
ishes attended the ceremonies.
For many of these people from
the remote villages in the hills,
ii was their first time to see a
bishop. Officiating at the dedica-
ton was Burma's first native
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

SEOUL. Korea - CNC) - A
requiem Mass for the late Presi-
dent Ramon Magsaysay of the
Philippines was celebrated here
by Bishop Paul nj. Ro, Apostolic
Vicar of Seoul, in the Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

Apply this 10 ell the appeals
you hear and receive TO give
10 this or, that institution or
cause. Contrast that with fhe
Holy Fathers Society for the
Proposition OF the Faith. In
asmvch as fhis Society is Pom
tificsi and belongs TO the Vicar
Of Christ, we must aid him In
christ's way. Hence our pleas
are built on sacrifice: not on
giving first fruits of your prof
its, but on admitting you need
redemption because yev are .
sinner. In other words, II you
help the Holy Father help 1885,
900 missioners you do so not
Just because they are needy,
but because you are! Make a
sacrifice FOR your sins not in
Gains way but in Abers way
and AbsI's way was the pre-
figvrement Of Calvary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
God Love You--
Difference Betiueen Gifts Of
Cain and Abel Vas Sacrifice

thought that poor people in for
eign lands could use clothing
more than / can - / am IL
years old" to jew. when
my daughter left for the South
Pacific recently she gave us a
piggy-bank in which to drop
our pennies VIII ever we
thought of her; the same to be
sent to you for the Missions
here's the first 500 pennies,
S." J.L. God has been so good
here is SIS. ! am lame and !
have been very fortunate
through all the bad weather"
The God Love You Medal
makes the perfect Easter re-
membranee. When you choose
TO give the Medal you remem-
Der not only the ore TO whom
you give the gift but also the
Missions. We will send you ths
Medal of your choice when
you send Us your request and
the corresponding offering:
Small sterling silver medal 81
Small l0k sold-fiIIed medal So
Large sterins silver medal S.
Cut out this column. pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of The Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation of the
Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New
York TX, NY, or your Diocesan
Director, Reverend James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Colum-
bus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

looked favor
a b ly on the
gifts Abel Of
fere d Hir
an d not the
giffs th ct
Cain offered.
w by? T h .
d | Z renee
w as n OF In
their person
aliti eS or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
PRIZE-wINNING DESIGN

1887 first award winners Of ihs Architectural Com
petition in Catholic institutional Design sponsored by
Church Property Administration Magazine are Church
of fhe Nativity, Fl Monte Calf, left photo, church
completed within terms Of fhe competition; and I'm
mseulsfe Conception Church, Msrrero, La, shown al
right in model form.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Pakistan Honors Late
Philippine President

kARACHI, Pakistan-tNC)-
requiem Mass for the late Presi.
dent Ramon Magsaysay Of the
philippines was celebrated here
BY Msgr. Fernandez.
The Mass. which was offered in
-. Patricks cathedral, was at
tsnded by 900 Catholics and non.
Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

ment, for as one us. medical Of
ficer at Carville has said: THE
Daughters of Charity here are a
heroic team without star perform
ers."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

Many readers Of Scripture
are puzzled by fhe fact that
before Cain had killed Abel.
and therefore sinned, God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

GOD LOVE YOU to C.W.H.
for Sl00 given for the love of
God to NAB. "This is my
first earnings from baby sit
ting (S1.75). / was reading
about the Missions one day and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

? Herein was the difference.
Since the Fall every man is a
sinner and needs Redemption.
Abel acknowledged his sinful
state by pouring out the blood
of an animal as substitute
for himself, for sin deserves
death. The shedding of the
blood of the animal by Abel
implied his sin-state and the
need of Redemption by the
Blood of Christ. The offering
of fruits by Cain involved no
admission of guilt-in this he
was very modern - and there
fore no need of redemption.
Cain forgot even the earth was
cursed; he came to God with
some of his crop, acknowledg-
ing Gods existence, soliciting
Divine favor, but not acknowl-
edging himself as a sinner.
There is no mention of Gains
offering being the best of its
kind. as was Abelis - he was
making no sacrifice!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Leprosarium Nun-Staff
Gets Highest US.
Health Dept. Award

WASHINGTON = tNC) - The highest award of the
us. Department of HEALTH Education and Welfare
presented here Apr Id to the Daughters of Charity of
St Vincent de Paul who the staff of the leprosaum
of the U.s. Public Health Service Hospital in Carvlle La
The award in the form of certificate presented
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Church Has Big Growth
In North Burma Jungle

TANGHPRE, Burma In 1945, this Kachin village,
the famous Ledo Road in Northern Burma consisted
of five six little houses There Catholic in the
village in the entire stretching north to the Tibet
border Today, Tanghpre is growing parish with flock
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

characters. but in their gifts.
Cain offered fruits; Abel of.
fered an animal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TINES ACLASSIFIEDS
Evening star., 1957-12-02

battled housewife-the person
who pays for imitation and who
raises the boys to fight the
unceasing foreign wars. These
representatives cater to and
stir up the special interests.
The French Assembly is full
OF demagogues. and the As
sembly is a set up for every
one Of them.
One third Of the deputies
are Communists or Poujadists,
interested only in q DICTATOR
ship run. respectively. by Khru-
shchev or Pierre Poujade, the
bully-boy hero of q small shop
keeper. reactionary element.
This third always opposes any
constructive bill.
The remaining two-thirds,
a mish-mash Of pro-democratic
parties and splinter groups.
must make all the responsible
decisions for France. The group
must supply the working
majority to form a new govern
ment and the majorities for
positive legislation. The center
must vote unanimously to pro-
vide the two-thirds vote needed
to amend the constitution.
This center group is divided
over liberal VS.. conservative
solutions to all problems, and
each individual is ready to vote
no" II his favorite pressure
group Is threatened.
A majority on anything Is
hard to get. A few demagogues
or bitter-enders can block any
piece Of positive legislation.
Emotional Upset
As an example Of what
happens. the present French
emotional upset over the Ameri-
can-English arms shipment to
Tunis has been reflected and
magnified in the assembly.
Deputies made bitter speeches.
Some said the Western alliance
was dead. Some said France
should pull out Of NATO.
Premier Gaillard. dependent
Evening star., 1957-12-02


down on the vote was an-
nounced.
II was the FIRST time since
1880 that Colombia has voted
and the first time women had
ever cast ballots.
The junta has been govern
ing since q nationwide strike
of business and lasor forced
Dictator Gen. Gustavo Rojas
Pinilla to resign last May. Co
lombia has had a decade of
civil strife In which more than
200, 900 persons are believed
TO have been killed.
Evening star., 1957-12-02

On this volatile group for the
life Of his government. had TO
join In on the recriminations
even though he knows that with
O more responsible Assembly he
could have settled the arms
problem to Frances satisfac-
ton. But he does not have the
strength to do what he believes
necessary In North Africa. and
he does not have the strength
to speak the blunt truth to the
French people.
This also applies in other
lcrises. One government spokes-
man said there would be no
crisis over Tunis or Algeria or
NATO or taxes or foreign loans
or prices II only France had a
strong government supported
by a responsible Assembly.
Is there any way out Of this
impasse? Experienced observers
here frankly don't see any.
though they do have faith in
Frances inherent strength and
good sense.
France has been able TO vote
a new. weak tax bill and q new
law giving a shadow of self
government TO Algeria. These
are small steps. but it is hoped
here that these actions viii
show France that something
can be done to ease today's
crises. Perhaps these bills win
break the ice.
Promise Of Amendment
More important steps would
be 70 amend the constitution to
give the Premier more strength
and stability and to permit
looSening of the ties with the
French empire. Premier Gall
lard promised to amend the
constitution in unspecified ways
but then so did most Of his
predecessors.
The fact is Mr.. Gaillard him
self may not last long. He came
TO Office a month ago as a
desperation. compromise choice.
The deputies agreed TO take
the man. but they did not
agree to back any specific,
vigorous program.
II Mr.. Gaillard. after getting
his taxes and Algerian law.
tries to so on to more positive
measures for instance, he has
g budget 70 clear through
parliament before the year
ends 1t is assumed the dema-
gogues will crack the whip and
the Gaillard government viii
become an incident in history.
| That would start another
long search for a Premier. Pre-.
sumably they will get one. but
he won't last. Then there will
be another cabinet crisis and
another weak Premier.
This has gone on for II
years. but even Frenchmen
think 1t can't continue forever.
Then. either the reforms will
come or there will be civil strife
which could lead to q revolu-
ton or coup d'etat.
The governments failure to
keep France away from her
present bankruptcy is the
one failure which could bring
on the dreaded "crise de
regime"
Tomorrow: The eco n o m C
consequences Of clinging 10 past
glories.
Evening star., 1957-12-02

years by q coalition Of liberals
and conservatives.
Following a plebiscite yester-
day. Mai. Gen. Gabriel Paris.
president of the five-man mill
tary junta. announced the
voters had approved constitu-
tional amendments providing
for the Joint government.
An electoral board official
said incomplete returns indi-
Gated more than 3.5 million
persons cast ballots. No break