davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

dette.
But they have to be sought
)ut, because many of them are
hidden away in the busy hive of
activity of modern Lourdes. The
city has about 600 hotels and
boarding houses, and a host of
shops offering souvenirs and
religious articles to suit almost
every taste.
Bernadeffe herself foresaw
that her native town would
be tempted TO cash in on her
visions and on fhe continuing
miracle Of faith OF Lourdes.
In her last hours she asked to
send one final word to her
fellow Lovrdais: TELL them
not to become profifeers."
Most of the people of Lour-
DIES apparently try to heed her
request. Serving the pilgrims is
the major industry of Lourdes
today, however, and such an in
dustry automatically takes on
some commercial aspects.
But all commercialism stops
at the gates of the grounds OF
the shrine. The mystery and
quietness of the grotto and the
all-pervading demonstration Of
faith of the people are the real
symbols of Lourdes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

fhe Church by reading from
Catholic sources" Only then,
he noted, did he come to real.
ixe that he was unaware Of
his ignorance Of matters Cath
Ollie while serving as pastor Of
the First Methodist church in
Fort Recovery, Ohio, from
1887 to l94l, and earlier in
his life.
Francis also told his readers
that "there is no use to take &C.
ton if you do not accompany it
with prayer. The success of 'Op-
Grafton Understanding requires
action on your part but its hope
of success rests in your pray
ers."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Many Churches Dominate
LOurdes Shrine Landscape
Continued from last week.

Today the churches dominate
the landscape of Massabielle,
with the arches supporting the
right ramp forming the major
approach to the grotto. About
100 yards to the right of the
grotto is the new building con-
tanning the small, individual
bathing pools, where able-bod-
led as we'll as sick immense
themselves in the healing wa
tiers.
The second biggest church
In the world Is here roo. But
the newly eonseersted BssiIi.
CO of ST. Plus X is under.
ground - So as not TO infer
fers with the harmony Of The
older structures.
On the hillside above the old
basilica is the famous Way of
the Cross, where pilgrims can
often be seen climbing its tor
tuous path barefooted.
Or the other side of this hill,
about a half-mile from the grot-
to, is the free City of Help
which can provide free food and
lodging for 600 pilgrims a day.
Operated by the national Catho-
lie Charities organization of
France, its staff is composed of
volunteer laymen and a group
of Father de Foucauld's Little
Sisters of Jesus.
The growing fame If its mo.
dern design is fast making II
almost a separate pilgrimage
point for architects and artists
from all over the world.
Close by the new basilica, is
the Museum of Our Lady, where
one can trace the religious his
tory of Lourdes and see evi.
dence Of the many cures that
have taken place at the shrine.
Also on the left bank of the
Gave Is the Hospital Of Our
Lady Of fhs Seven Sorrows,
where most OF fhs very sick
pilgrims are cared for by fhs
Sisters and volunteer doctors
and aides.
Crossing to the right bank oil
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
FURNITURE STORES

COLONIAL HEIGHTS FURNI-
TURE COMPANY, 1880 N. Me-
mortal DR.. Dial Oh. 3-4923 in
Lancaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

The Catholic Church in the US. Of
fieiaIly lost its missionary" status Just
so years age, June ~. For on that
date, in 1908, Pope St. Plus X, ~tcenfer)
in his Apostolic Constitution "Sapienti
Consilio," which reorganized the Roman
cvria, removed the Church in the v. S.
from the jurisdiction Of the Congrega-
tion Of the Propagation Of the Faith
and placed it under the common law
Of the church. Joseph Cardinal Wives y
Tvfo Oeff), Capuchin friar who made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Program Reaches Over
$4,000 Protestant Ministers

HUNTINGTON, IND. A former Methodist min
has launched a national program, financially back
ed by hundreds of Catholic laymen, which is putting
of column inches of Catholic reading matter
the hands of more than $4,000 Protestant ministers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

Classified Ads bring results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
DRAPE RIEs

LAKES DRAPERIES
Large Selection of Drapery Fab
RIGS. Ready Made Grapes and
Slip Covers, 211 West Main St.,
Lancaster, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

actly what we have said it wa!
understanding"
Mr.. Francis, who was con-
verified TO Catholicism while
serving with The Air Force
during World War II, told his
readers in his original Opera
tion Understanding" plea last
summer that he learned about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
14fh 81. Span
kApproved
Congress

The House yesterday passed
and sent 10 the White House a
bill authorizing a replacement
for the old Fourteenth street
Bridge crossing the Potomac
River 10 Virginia.
II approved a conference
report, which, In effect, ac-
cepts a Senate amendment
providing for a fixed span. Tho
Senate agreed 10 the confer
ence report yesterday.
The bill authorizes a total OF
SIC million for the new Four
tenth Street Bridge, opened
in 1850 TO carry northbounc
traffic, and the proposed re-
placement. which will carry
southbound trafiic.
When Congress first author
lied the twin Fourteenth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Bridges In 1915. the total was
placed at 81 million. BY the
time the northbound span was
completed IN 1880, SIS million
ali but $500 .000-was used
up. due 10 rising costs and In
fiatlon.
In raising the total 10 sic
million for both spans. Con-
eress has allowed So million
as the cost Of the structure 70
be constructed.
Under the original House
bill a total Of SITS million
was authorized. Representative
Smith, Democrat Of Virginia,
was the chief proponent Of a
draw spant 10 prevent inter-
ruption OF river traffic. con-
sisting principally Of barges
for the American oil Co. and
the Smoot Sand a. Gravel Co.
The Senate took out SIS
million. which would have paid
for the draw span on the Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
House Hit on Spree
Votes 1861 Millions

The House yesterday passed
a so6.s million appropriation
bill for six legislative branches
OF the Government.
The measure now goes 10 the
Senate.
There were warnings. how
ever, from some House men,
bers that Congress Is going on
a spending spree 10 provide UNI
needed facilities.
Representative Robinson. Re-
publican OF Kentucky. said SIC
million Is being wasted on the
projected third House once
Building. The bill passed today
includes S22.5 million for that
project TO be added to SIS
million made available last
year.
The House TUNED down ar
amendment by Representative
Gross, Republican of Iowa
which would have prevented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

the use Of any funds for altera-
tons Of the Congressional Hotel
until after the third House Of
fice Building Is In use.
Hotel Ban Loses
The new ONCE building is
scheduled TO be completed IN
about three years The Con-
gressional Hotel. next 10 the
old House once Building. al
ready is owned by the Govern
ment. Guests living there have
been notified the Government
will begin converting II into Of
fee space shortly after the
present session Of Congress adj
journs.
Representative Norrell.
Democrat Of Arkansas, headed
the appropriations subcommit-
tee IN charge OF the bill
There is no money in this
bill for extension Of the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

tenth Street Bridge replace
ment.
District oiiicials have not
asked Congress for funds for
the project. They expect 70
ask for $4,000 next year a.
the city's 10 per cent share
Of the cost Of the project
which viii be built under the
Federal highway aid program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

front OF the Capitol" he said
1T was not requested and we
don't need Il, They have all
the money they need at this
time"
BY they" he referred 10
the Commission for the Ex-
tension OF the Capitol, headed
by House Speaker Rayburn.
SIT Million Available
"The commission" Mr.. Nor
rell said. "has advised our
committee that the total Of SIT
million already available prob
ably is all that rs needed"
The House trimmed It's own
operating budget by 100000
but still gave itself an increase
of SEAL 800 over the current
year when II approved funds
totaIling 1893 million.
other legislative branches
affected and amounts appro-
priated are: Joint activities
with the Senate, S2.4 million:
architect OF the Capitol, S27.s
million: Botanic Garden. $972,-
500: Library Of Congress, $i2.a
million, and Government Print
ing once. $3.50 million.
The Senate will add funds u
meet its own requirements.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Continued from page ~

rapidly approaches Excavations III
the sitc near tile airport have been
completed and Workmen are well
underway with the construction ~
the foundation me installation III
the second GRADING machine Al the
temporary Site is repeatedly adc-
qnate to handle ihc cEe lnput until
ihe permanent bnlding Is ready ~
November
Thc modern plant when com
nlctcd viii b. clndcf block build
ing OF 20 600 square feet part of
which Will bc two floors Il viii con
tain mn AIN conditioned Grading and
packaRinp room, cobl foom for
storag Of Graded cges for delivery
q qlHck lrce1e unit is well as Of
lice space The site ior the plant
near tho airport ~as made arail
abtc NJ the company bF thc Farm
hid Area Desalpn \ Corporation
AT the prt~eai nnie lhcFc a"e 10
persons employed at the temporary
epe ating GH4rter aHd ihiS mum
ber IN 4xpecied to diaarHple Whcn
movement HM,o thc permanent plant
Is made One iuere person viii be
added to the plant staff this week
g.th the Arrival ~ tho eeftiiicatlon
tnsprctor Garland b j nEnS Who
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Southern Interstate
Highway Backers
VIII Have Barbecue

Advocates Of the southern route
for the Virginia interstate highway
have planned barbecue and or
eanizational meeting near Roanoke
September 10.
Invitations are being mailed tC
city. county. and town officials. and
chambers Of commerce IN the 20
counties that would be influenced
by the interstate route.
The proposed route would roughly
run from Richmond TO Amelia. to
Farmville to Roanoke and north
to Clifton Forge.
The road way originally was
planned to follow U. S $50 from
Richmond to Staunton south to
Lexington, and north 70 Clifton
Forge.
Staunch opposition to the southern
route has been offered in the Staun
-Waynesboro area
Sponsored by the Roanoke and
Lynchburg chambers Of commerce,
he purpose OF the meeting Will be
% solidlfy the organization promot-
ne the southern route
Protect your clothes while trav-
cling Wrap powder. perfume, medi-
cine in aluminium foil to protect
clothing Use foil or plastic freezing
bags for wrapping wet WaShcloths
or bathing suits.
On an auto trip keep wet wash
cloth wrapped In foil or plastic in
the glove compartment to clean
children's hands en- route.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Services Held For
One Year Old Who
Died After a Fall

Funeral services for william r.
Crowl aee enc year. were held
sunday Al Genito Presbyterian
Church The son Of Mr. and Mrs.
William +. Crowl. OF Powhatan. the
child died at Richmond hospi-
tai August y.
IL had been rushed 70 the hospi-
tai the day before no died after
the BEGINNING Of commissions which
resulted from fall down flight
Of stairs
Other survivors IN addition 70 the
parents are three year old sis
ter, Dlannc. his paternal grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin 81 v.
CroWl Of Kansas City Mo. and
his maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
MIS- Mason knabc. OF Cocoa, Fla
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Monday Services For
Miss Southall, 50

Funeral services for Miss Mona
Virginia Sonthall. SO. were to BE-
held Monday afternoon at 2 pm
IL Doync Burger Funeral Home
with burial IN the Appomattox
Prince Edward Church Cemetery
near Tngele She died Friday at a
Lynchbtrg hospital
Miss Southall was born July 1905
daughter Of thu late Mary Dowdy
:oollhall and Mat, /. Southall. Of
Prince Edward county. She Is a
member Of the Appomattox F. +.
Church
Surviving arc two sisters. Mrs.
William Campbell. Of West Virginia.
ana Mrs Charlie Bowe, Of Nor
folk and two brothers Colley c.
and Woodrow w Southall, both of
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26

tCoa'1fa a 'San r,.aef
PebeSln NJ 81 LeNoir III Coleman
Ms Halle Fl flteag I'D. VI +
Margaret |. smhins. Mrs Alarea
TT + sars NJ Aiaraaaet q
Stuart Walter A E.du 4ltss. .Ir
Mrs Anne T. Robinson Jphn Nj
Ausiiq and DANES WhitltcA.
farnsiiir Elementary school
Miss Lucy G Adams. principal
Miss Halle McCraw. AIM Nn NJ
Buck Mrs Katherine A watkins
Miss Agnes Y Watkins Mrs Eliza
beth F. Aeee. Mrs. Bonnie b Cole
man, Miss Portia l.. Spencer. Mrs
Lucille G. Crutcher, Mrs Ruby o
Brooks Ms. Ridley W. Sander
fo'd. Mrs Dorothy 3 Canada. Mis-
Elizabeth G Goode MISS Louise
Johnson, Mrs Adele II. watkins.
Harold K Magnusson MIS-. Gladys
R. Foster MIS- Frances ID Brooks.
Mrs. Doris Q DAVIS. Airs E,rlna
10 Lane and Mrs. Josie s. COOK
Worsham High School J Bovd
Bagby. principal. Mrs r becca c.
Payne Mrs Elizabeth Y Pickett.
Mrs. Joan p Glenn. Ms Rcbecca
B. Butcher. Mrs Kathleen b VII
son. Miss Sarah Lipscomb. Miss
Nancy S Watkins, Miss Madeline
NJ Trear Mrs. LIE p Voueh. Mrs.
Ida + Kennedy Miss Mary r.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Central Virginia
Cooperative Holds
Officer Election

Officers and directors were
elected Wednesday night at the 20ti
annual meeting OF the Central Vir-
ginia Electric Cooperative, held al
Lovingston. The 20 years of service
was reviewed as the power was
turned on IN September, 1893.
The meeting was adjourned tC
September II at 7.30 pm, when
an effort will be made to have
present or by PROXY tWo-thirds Of
the membership, in order that al.
rangements may be completed ID
borrow further from time to time
from the Rural Electritication AID
ministration for further expansion
The necessary tWo-thlrds ma jority
was not present at The meeting
Wednesday night, The adjourned
meeting will be held at Nelson
County High School
The Cooperative has total Of
A ,5535 members
II G. Black. Of Fluvanna, was
reelected president for the llth
consecutive term + II Johns. Of
Farmyllle, was elected vice presl.
dent. H. r. Mays. of Sanddges
secretary. and y 7 Harrison. Of
Gainesville. treasurer.
Directors elected we're J. NJ. 3
Garter. o. North Garden u. G
Dawson If Alton. q. II. Payne. d
Troy. James Sites. Of Gladstone
and r NJ Trent. Of Appomattox
The officers with the directors form
the board Of directors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26

! tupcttpp y ,a,,lv IN tbpi,. I,f,, 1
,st,o~ asls,a ~ , rona,,s, u ~.
en,,,,,, ,a,ls 1, ,.asoav, T.o ,,,a
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Till.
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I'LL. p.,,. ~ , Il, ,,N'' u j ! 10.
W.. .,s ',' a, D"' = T. ~ p,. ''''
t''s'
49, =" ,,, a. ''' q '''''3'' ''''''' -
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INK
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No.. 1T 60
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.,h',Nu. -. : - ppa''o1e = =, II
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.'''' - 80. = Ni,' - :
"'',lu''' ''''''i''' ~ -
"o'' ''''''''' NJ ''''S ''''' Y''' = +
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Mrs Frances S Lyon.
IEanailton Elementary hoo

Hanilion Elementary hool
AiHS. Georgia II Goodman. pginci
raj Alrs Doris Robertson. Ms
licille J Parker Mrs Robbie s
Whtlock Mrs Nancy N REYNOLDS
hrs Ja8ueiint Il Pepper Mrs
Phyllis 5 hvne and Mrs. Mamie
NJ Newton
The lisiine of teachers for The
Ne9lo sehools in Prince Fdward
county aae as follows
4. y. Notoa liish school. S. II
Giilhn principal Airs Helen "
Ice, Mrs Connie NJ RaVllns. MIS-
felen " Dennis Mrs Minnie =
MILLER James " McLendon, Lowell
T white Mss IIaa i Glaxe WI.
bcrt II Taman, Dawes II on.
Airs Ros ia } Wills Lawreaee
whitley Miss R9yce j Bland. Miss
Mary II Malloy. Miss Jane A
aRy M Lila 3 Murphy. Mrs.
La!s N UHs hart. paul Martin.
MlsS Jean Eu'ler Mrs NlviaN d.
Ross Mis- Mary W Madison
Geogqe Watson Mrs Mabel S. Hall.
Charles II Walscr j. JAMES
stanton AND NI.as lncy Winston
NlarN II Branch Elementary
School / Tall principal Mls
la'td J AHd iSon Mrs Beatrice +.
Kcilc> Mf Ellen Il 8isael Mis-.
Lscnda = Harvey Mis- Atnetta
4 Waatn Nlts Ethel W wilson.
scph I NIrA.4N MIS- Alma !
SnlHh CAatleS T Jehsnon. MIS-
Hatl c Jackson, NJ Mary
ward Reld Miss Barbara Harris
Nls cora " lhll NltSa Elizabeth
J3httel Matthew Il johnson Mis-
Salh4ta J Orr MRS l.rnestln,
lieredon Miss Annie T. Bradley
John q olston. il and Miss Bef-
nicr +, Henderson
First Rock school. Henry w
Pawcll Mrs Leie + Jackson.
ANS Hazel Il Garter and Mrs.
hnnice Z AIcIrndon
Mercy Seal school. Mr. Victoria
Bfowa Mrs GeneN. A Hamilton
ana Matsfall LnVlS.
IIi9h RocA School, Mrs. Marian
Il And Son Mrs Dorothy Il.
Z own and Mrs II lru L. Ghee
Peaks >rhoeI MI. Beatrice
DayeWnrt ana Nrs Macy " n~ia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26

Miss Martha Bynum returned TO
ier hcme in Durham. N c., Satur-
lay after visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. A. M. Bynum. for the past 10
lays. They were overnight guests
( Mrs. Bvnum's daughte". Mrs.
George Booker. Of Charlottesville.
friday and enjoyed visits to Ash
Lawn, Monticello. and sights along
he Skyline Drive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PROOF OF DEBTS
AGAINST THE ESTATE OF

W. B. CRUTE. DECEASED
Having before me for settlement
ne account Of John D. Crute. Ad-
ninistrator OF the above estate, ana
being requested 50 to do by the said
Administrator, have fixed upon
tuesday. the 18th day Of September,
1858, at 10 a m as the time, and my
office. Room 81. Prince Edward
Courthouse, Farmvil!e, Virginia. as
the place for receiving proof OF debts
and demands against the decedent
or his estate
Given under my hand this the 22nd
day OF August, 1853.
N. WATKINS, Commission
er of Accounts. Prince Edward
County, Virginia o-26-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Club Calendar

Modern WoOdmcn Of America -
Tuesday, August 26. 3 M, at the
center
Fire Depar me t Auxiliary
Wednesday. August q. 8 pm, at
tile Fire House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Auto Makers
Sharply Cut
1853 Plans

DETROIT, Mar. II tR.-The
auto makers are sharply reduce
ing their production target for
1858. Wards Automotive Re-
ports says.
Now in prospect for the year,
the statistical service says, is an
output of AZ million units
against earlier estimates of SIS
million.
Wards says: mot since 1852
has the production outlook for
cars within the United States
Jared so poorly. New life in
jected into retail sales could
erase some of the gloom: but
the mountainous auto stockpile
(only a shade under the 900,-
000-unit level on March l.
a 66-day supply may already
have taken its toll.
I'm this respect, considera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Small Nuclear ReactOr
Fur Training Developed

rhe Nuclear Products-Erco
Division of ACT Industries,
Inc, sos Kennedy street NV,
has just developed a dual
purpose nuclear reactor for
education. training and re-
search, officials announced to-
day.
Only standard utilities, water
and electricity, are needed for
operating of the prefabricated
10 kilowatt reactor, except for
conrete shielding. 1t can be
installed in existing buildings,
The reactor is 10 feet 8
inches high and 20 feet in di-
ameter, installed. Complete,
including shielding and instru-
mentation. it is expected to
cost between $4,000 and
$4,000, officials explained.
Off1cials pointed out: "Al.
through the 10-kilowatt reactoI
was designed to facilitate train.
ing. it has all the operating
characteristics Of higher pow
cred reactors. and offers suffi-
Gent power to perform limited
research operations. It also
offers the safety, flexibility and
operating advantages of this
open-pool concept"
ACT has in various manu-
featuring stages reactors fol-
the Massachusetts, Institute oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
W SYLVIA PORTER

isn't Frightening perceptibly
very soon. the administration
has pledged that a tax cut
will be "the next big step" and
the Democratic leadership in
Congress we'll may beat the
G. o P. on the move.
What's more, even the most
devoted budget-balancers in
Congress are no longer insist
ing that a tax cut must be
shelved because it would plunge
the Federal budget into an
ocean of red ink.
Proposals Outlined
If business is still sliding in
April, the question will not be
whether a tax cut. The ques-
ton will be- only what kind of
tax cut. And the what kind"
will determine the impact of
the reduction on your own
family and on business.
To suggest the variety of
tax-cutting proposals already
being pushed. the staff of the
Joint Comittee on Internal
Revenue Taxation of Congress
prepared. a couple of weeks ago.
an outline of 90 different tax
reducing schemes actually pre-
sented to Congress. Above. I've
given you two of them. Here's
another:
PLAN: Increase the present
$500 per capita exemption to
$700.
This would relieve AZ million
taxpayers from all liability
under the income tax law.
1t would reduce taxes by
about $2.8 billion-giving all
except Is per cent of the de-
crease to taxpayers in the
brackets up to $4,000 and be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000.
AS an illustration, the raise
in exemption would cut the tax
Of a married couple with two
children. earning $4,000. by IS
per cent or $50. 1t would cut
the tax Of that couple in the
$4,000 bracket by only ga
per cent or 1852.
There are other highly ia
vored tax-reduction proposals
which undoubtedly will be
pushed in Congress in this ses-
sion. In the next two columns
Ill give key details on plans
Of vital interest to you.
i Distributed. 1858, BY The Nail
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Res rived