davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
WORTH REPEATING:-
Tip Of The Hat

Someday sometime somewhere somebody with friends
to favor and enemies fear will take time tip
the hat of the nation the NAACP lawyers this
country who battling with every page in the law books
to gain freedom for the Negro and America from des
troyng itself.
The fight which these Wagng is the dra-
matte and yet the unsg saga the history of
Our nation.
In the days of the Revolution Virginia had its Patrick
eny today Virginia has its Spotwood Robinson its Martin
A. Martin its Oliver Hill, its Victor Ashe Hugo Madi-
all NAACP lawyers
Texas had David Crockett Alamo today
mas u Simpson Tate fighting the Union Davy
did.
frankly, can't think of national hero produced by
Arkansas in days by, but if there
tain that he fought hard brilliantly
ca as youthful Wiley Branon attorney
police state.
There are many many others-like New Workers. Con-
stance Motley Robert Carter Jack Greenbeg Edward Chin
holm - and of course there's Thurgood Marsall.
You won't find their etched in the pub
lie of Main Street USA confused America simply
does not have the CUTS to give them such honors at
this time
But feel certain that when the history our times
Is written and the of those who helped
from itself recorded Thugood Marshall
band of NAACP lawyers will take their places high among
leaders, Amsterdam News
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

of the public schools is unconstitutional.
President EisenhoWers apparent reluctance to before
promptly give the decision
allowed segregaonists Tern of rebellion the
decision.
fact, the President encouraged the aWless elements
that did understand all
parts of the Supreme decision and by his op
ion public school indignation.
Surely there those who recall the of the Negro
ministers asking the President speak against the spirit
of lawlessness that making itself evident several
ton of the south before the Supreme made its unani
decree relating public education in the nation.
The Congress failed back the court in either
spirit In certain segments of the body have
turned to the and seek destroy its influence
and curb its power interpret the Constitution.
So it can be seen the school justified
planning that the legislative and political departments of the
government displayed little willingness to assist
praely the experiment Central HIGH in other
southern where school indignation has been at
tempted The Call
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
.'BEfoRE YOU SHOOT YOURSELF, CALL THIS NUMBER"
by ORAL ROBERTS

and | just can't 60 on any longer Can
you help me'"
This time, the question was drowned
in convulsive sobs. The Prayer Partner
lovingly and prayerfully spoke 10 the
man and told him of the goodness of
God. As she talked with him and
prayed with him, he suddenly inter
rupted her, his voice ringing with a
new vibranoe. He told her the light had
suddenly broken through into his heart
as prayer went up TO God in his behalf.
The Sun Of righteousness had dawned
in this mans life with healing in his
wings to restore life and health TO this
individual who only moments before
was determined to take his own life.
Only when she was sure that The
man had peace in his heart did the
Abundant Life Prayer Partner venture
the question which had been ip her
mind from the beginning of the con-
versation. "How did you happen TO
call the Abundant Life Prayer Group
she asked
The man replied, "A lady gave me
your telephone number and said to me,
Before you shoot yourself, call this
NUMBER"
This incident Zone of hundreds that
have come to our attention) PinPoints
truth that we should never forget:
There is no distance in prayer God is
here and God is there. He is with me,
and he is with you. Nearer than breath
ing and faster than thought, he can re-
sPond to the cry Of every anxious heart
who turns TO him for help. He is the
answer-tbe only answer-to the needs
Of this void today.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
Who Shall Be Up :
Continued from page four)

hang all the law and the prophets"
What progress have made in the world? Just where
do stand today? Faster far reaching missiles have been
invented of have been busy competing in eff
60 the moon, it appears that in to see
who shall be up have not sufficiently stressed peace
in mems hearts, have many of given God His right
full place We have not begun to fulfill the commandments
which in the words of the Teacher "the
whole law hangeth"
Gods plan half-and half plan 1t is of whole
ness for is of good in which we all share
with equal opportunity and serve one another We must
abolish and resentment if want Gods plan to work
u.s. plan will bring good We have ups and downs
through experience There victories and de-
eats victory is encrng person does not need
his good be forced to forfeit his good SO that
another person may his good The good always there
of it stands in the of another We 90
not have to take in line reach God; do not
with achievement; there is no GER
tain for us cover tye element by which
can win first We have only rule to remember: God
has created in His image We only have to recognize this
truth and abide by it in dealings with our fell
low
Who shall be up 1t matters not at all For the balance
is held in love- He is with the who is below and He
equally with the who is up. We all ointhers to
the kingdom with Jesus We always be that
dealing fairly with others when live by the greatest
commandments, If others would have them
the right track Who shall be up? He who
keeps the greatest commandments for these he whole
law hangeth and the prophets"
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

AT our International Headquarters in
Tulsa, Oklahoma, we have a group of
people who are engaged in prayer "A
hours a day, 7 days week. This is
called the Abundant Life Prayer Group.
Day and night this Group is receiving
requests for prayer from people every
where The requests are sent in by mail
and telegraph, and many come by long
distance telephone Calls for help in
prayer have come from as far away as
Oslo, Norway, and from as near as a
Tulsa hospital
The other day, member OF our
Abundant Life Prayer Group answered
the telephone. The call was coming
rom a point more than 1000 miles
rway. A mans voice said, II have a
loaded revolver in my hand, and ! am
ready 10 take my life" Then, in a last
desperate plea, the man cried, Gan you
help me2"
The Abundant Life Prayer Partner
alphabetically, prayerfully, and with
understanding listened to the complete
story told by "the voice" at the other
end of the line.
"For three days, | have been locked
in my room with my revolver loaded
Grady to rake my life. But each time ]
nave tried to pull the trigger, some
thing has restrained me. AT one time
knew the Lord as my Saviour, but
drifted away from him. The further
strayed from the Lord, the more my
life became involved, and ] ended uF
serving prison term Now, l have
been released and have tried 20 &c
straight, bur nobody wants to hire ar
sx-eonvict. Life has lost its meaning
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
NAACP Freedom
Dinner to Honor
Ebony Publisher

Two men of distinguished ach-
ievement one in the field of
publishing and the other in mus
lie - will be honored at the
NAACP's annual Freedom Fund
Dinner at the Roosevelt Hotel
in New York City on Nov. 10
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary. announced this week.
The guests OF honor at thai
dinner will be John H. Johnson
of Chicago, founder ad publish
er of the popular magazines,
Ebony, Jet and Tan; and Rudolph
Bling, general manager Of the
Metropolitan Opera since June 1,
1850.
Mr. Bing, viennese by birth,
broke the Metropolitan's long,
standing bar against Negro sing
ers in 1854 when he engaged
Miss Marian Anderson for a role
in THE Masked Ball. Since thai
time other Negro artists have
sung and danced at the Metror
politan Opera. He came to he
Metropolitan after years of ex-
perience in opera, music and
drama in England and on tho
Continent.
A native of Arkansas City, Mr..
Johnson achieved fame and tor-
tune in Chicago where he heads
the Johnson Publishing Com
pany, publisher Of the most
widely circulated Negro periodi-
Gals. Staring in 1912 with the
snce suspended Negro Digest, the
johnson company within a few
years became the dominant
force in the Negro magazine
field. Still a young man, Mr..
johnson is active in a wide range
of civic affairs. The United
States Junior Chamber of COM
merce named him one Of the 10
outstanding young men of Ameri-
ca for 1851.
Heading the committee spon-
soring the $1O0-a-couple Freedom
Fund dinner are Duke Elling-
ton and Mrs. Marguerite Bela-
fonte, co-chairmen of the NAA
CPS 1858 Freedom Fund drive.
Last year. the dinner honored
Mr. Ellington and Branch Hickey
who broke the color bar for Ne
groes in major league baseball.
In 1857, Jackie Robinson was
chairman of the drive and dinn-
er which was attended by 1900
guests.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
Words of Accusation

IN the extremity Of its agony to delay Indignation
Central high school, the school board spoke
truth when 1t told the Supreme Monday that
of the blame for the situation of friction
be borne by the Eisenhower administration by
gress.
Along with Faubus and the arch segregatons the ad
mnstration stands failure
port of the the time of the decision that segregation
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-21

The Lone Wolf is appearing
at the Watkins Inn on Thur sday
and Saturday nights. The Wat
kins Inn has been enlarged and
delicious food is now served, too.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-21

Betty Haywood was the featured
vocalist at the Phoenix jazz work
shop Sunday in the Sombrero
PLAYHOUSE.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-21

This turnout was much higher
than in the September 9 primary
when the percentage of votes cast
was 52,2l per cent of registra-
tion.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-21

A total of l54, ,o88 votes we're
cast In Maricopa In the general
election representing 1913 per
cent of the 1877 ,9S7 registered
voters in Maricopa County.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-26
Real Tennessee Worms Sought For Scopes Trial Play At Anchorage

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, R IL A theatrical group in Alaska is trying to run down some "real Tennessee fishing worms" for use in play.
 That's the report issued yester- day by the office of Senator Estes Kefauver O-Tenn), which got the SOS" from Mrs. Helen M. Fischer, Democratic National Committeewoman at Anchorage.
 Mrs. Fischer wrote that Frank Brink, who is directing Inherit The Wind," play based on the famous Scopes evolution trial, feels the Alaskan worms blue eyes would detract from the plays dramatic impact"
 She said it was hoped the worms could come from Dayton, Tenn. where the famous sensational trial took place in 1925. Dayton is about 35 miles northeast of Chattanooga.
 A Kefauver office spokesman said the request was "rather un- usual" but that the worms would be supplied.
 I've don't know whether we'll be able to get them from Day ton, however"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-26
Seneca Indians Lose Court Battle To Save Lands

WASHINGTON, R, IL The U. S. Court of Appeals today upheld the governments right to flood lands of the Seneca Nation of Indians in connection with a flood con- trol project.
 The three-judge court ruled unanimously that Congress had authorized the taking of the h. dian lands for reservoir
 A dam will be built at Kinzua, Pa., but the reservoir will extend into New York State and inun- date a large portion of the Seneca reservation.
 The Seneca nation had sought an injunction to halt construction of the 111-million-dollar flood control project, contending they had permanent rights to the land under a 1794 threaty signed by President George Washington.
 The court said it is undisputed that the proposed flooding will in- fringe rights acquired by the treaty, but Congress can authorize taking the land despite the treaty.
 The Senecas did not fare as well before the court of appeals as the Tuscarora Indians did in a similar case two weeks ago.
 In that case the court blocked, for the time being at least, the flooding>of more than 1000 acres of the Tuscarora Reservation in Western New York for a storage reservoir for the 625-million-dol- lar Niagara Falls Hydro-Electric Development.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-26
Uses Hammer To Convince Relatives

WASHINGTON, R = George Blackstone, 57, explained in court that he was swinging a hammer al his wife. when his son-in-law stood up.
 'He got in my way and he wasn't even in the argument" /" Blackstone said.
 Judge George D. Nelson asked the defendant if he had been in jail before for assaulting some one with an ax."
 "Oh, no, your honor," Black stone said. 'tIt was with a hatchet."
 ''This man doesn't quite know the legitimate purpose of tools," Judge Nelson said and sentenced him to year in jail for assaulting his son-in-law with hammer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-26
< Giving Thanks In 1858

A THE TOP of every Alaskan's list of things for "A which they thankful this year will naturally be that shining 49h star that's going to be where on Old Glory before very long
 Just the Pilgrims, who celebrated the first Thanksgiving, were thankful for country, SO thankful for having achieved full citizenship with our fellow Americans.
 Thanksgiving Day is unique and strictly American. No holiday quite like is be found in any other part of the world
 Itis religious holiday, yet it is not of any church. creed, sect denomination It is day when nation lifts it's heart in thanksgiving to God for all the bless ings of freedom.
 As we celebrate this Thanksgiving Day, let give thought to the limtless abundance which is and which the world is just beginning to realize is here of the plans in the making and being created to de velop this Empire of the North; of the people electng to lead this Big Adventures of this won derful nation of which part.
 Let US be joyous that we - both Americans and AaSkans too
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-26
Gray Whales
 Sighted Enroute To Mexico Coast

DEPOE BAY, Ore, R - Some 20 Pacific gray whales moved by here Tuesday on their annual fall migration from Alaskan waters to those off the west coast of Mexico.
 The big mammals, counted by area residents, averaged about 45 feet long.
 The whales, spouting and roll ing as they went, are the vanguard of the only known regular whale migration.
 After spending the winter months along the Mexican shore, the mammals return northward in March.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-26
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME. PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION

IN THE PHObATE COUR. FOR THE CAPE NOME. PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA \ IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 CURTIS JACOBS, Deceased
 No. 813
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 REPORT AND ACCOUNT OF ADMINTSTRATRIx AND DECREEING
 OF HEIRS NOTICE ISC HEREBY GIVEN 4 that Jennie W. Martin, of Nome, Alaska, the Administratrix of the above entitled estate, has filed with this court ! her Final Report and Account and that the 18th day of January, 1859, at the hour of ten o'clock AM. at the office of the above entitled Court at Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and the place for hearing on said Final Report and Account; and also, at such time and place the court shall determine the insolvency of said estate. and decree heirs.
 Objections, if any there be, to said Final Report and Account, and proof of heirship will be heard at that time. DATED this 17th day of November. 1858.
 JENNIE w. MARTIN,
 Administrative Publish Nov. 19. 26. Dec. 3, 10, 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-26

cred second class matter October 14 s43. at the
 office at None Alaska. under Act of March B. 1879.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
Authors HOnOred
AT DAYTON u.

DAYTON-Donald C. Sharkey
of Dayton and FIR. Joseph De-
bergh of Lowell, Mass, were
named winners Of the 1858 Mar
ian Library Award for their
book "Our Lady of Beauraing."
FIR. Debergh, of the Oblates of
Mary Immaculate, heads the
Pro Maria Committee whose pur-
pose is to foster devotion to Our
Lady of Beauraingg Sharkey, a
free lance writer whose best
known book is 1.-THE Woman
Shall Conquer" has written IA
books and pamphlets and has
had articles published in Is
Catholic magazines.
The Marian Library medal,
first given in 1853, goes annual
|ly to the author of the book
written in English and publish
ed in the United States during
the previous year which is ad-
Judged as doing most toward
promoting knowledge Of and de-
votion to the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
"Our Lady of Bearuaing" tells
Of the apparitions of the Bless.
ed Virgin in Beauring, Belgium,
lin 1928.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

MARKS, Jay c., Jr., 80, June
8, st. Mary Church, Marion. st
Mary cemetery, Marion.
McDONOUGH, Mrs. Florence
G. SO, June 8, Holy Name
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
MILLER, Mrs. Emeline, 30
June 9. st. Mary Church, Colum.
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
MURRAY, James L., June 8
ISt. Andrew Church, Columbus.
PAUL, Edward L., 70, June 8
ISt. Nicholas Church, GAINESVILLE
Mi. Olives cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
PETER, Mrs. Florence E., n,
June 8, st. Nicholas Church
GAINESVILLE. Mt. Olives cemetery
GAINESVILLE.
RUSHLEY, Mrs. Reya B., so
June 8, st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
SAPP, Edmund A., 81, May
80, st. Luke Church, Danville.
st. Luke cemetery, Danville.
SCHLARETH, Mrs. Dora A.,
N, June 8, st. Aloysius Church,
columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
SUNDERLAND, Erwin, June
9, Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Church, Grove City.
TAGUE, Louis R., n, June 8,
Church of the Atonement, at
|Crooksyille.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
Cathedral Club
Announces Plans

The Cathedral Club will meet
June "a, at 8 pm. at the X of C
and on Saturday, June %, the
club members will help Msgr.
James Kulp renovate the mis-
sion church in Cardington.
An ice cream social will be
held July l at Anne Iannarino's,
1888 Oakland Park. AT this time
members will pledge their work
ing hours at stands the Cathed-
raj will operate at the Orphans
picnic July 4 and 5.
Every Monday at $3.50 pm.
choir members practice at the
Cathedral while every Wednes-
day a softball game is scheduled
at futile Field at 6 pm.
For further Information on
club activities, contact Jack Sni-
der AM. 8-8795 or Mary Brown
HU. 8-3408.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

voted to apostolic work in the
American Hemisphere.
O'Kelley, elected president OF
st. Mary's CSMC unit for the
next school year, Is also a lead.
Ter in the science field. He has
won superior ratings at the State
Science Fair for two years.
His appointment to the con-
vention program came from
CSMC National Center (Cincin.
natD at the recommendation of
Sister Richard Marie, Crusade
moderator at st. Mary's,
National conventions of the
CSMC are held biennially as a
part of the Mission Crusade's
general purpose of providing in
formation on the apostolic work
of the Church to Catholic Amer
lean youth. This year, special
attention will be given to par
ticipation of lay people in the
Christian apostolate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
e.
.L

You are asked 10 prey for the
reposs of fhs souls Of the fol.
lowing and the others who have
died in fhs Diocese during the
past week.
BARGHL, Harry H., So, June
|8, st. Mary Church, Delaware.
list. Mary cemetery, Delaware.
BENNETT, William G., 80,
June 9, Holy Rosary Church, Co.
BONNER, Mrs. Addie, rs,
June 10, st. Peter Church, Chill
llicothe. st. Margaret cemetery,
lChillicothe.
CAHANEY, James NJ, 80,
June IL, Immaculate Conception
Church, Dennison. St. Mary
cemetery, Dennison.
COLBORN, Arlie J., so, June
IL, Sacred Heart Church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
COONEY, Mrs. Betty, 95, June
Ia st Patrick Church london
|St. Patrick cemetery, London.
CORBETT, Lawrence p, So,
June 8, st. Thomas Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
EISEL, Mrs. Rose NJ, n, June
II, st. Edward the Confessor
Church, Granville. st. Joseph
cemetery, Columbus
FISHER, Bernard L., 81, June
10, Christ the King Church, Co,
st. Joseph cemetery.
GOTHARD, Bella, June 8, St
Mary Magdalene Church, Colum,
bus.
HAUSERMAN, Ernest, 70,
June 6, st. Thomas Church
GAINESVILLE. MI. Olives cemetery
GAINESVILLE.
Kyle, Madeline, SO, June IL,
ISt. John the Evangelist Church,
Columbus.
KESSLER, Miss Esther B., a.
June 5, st. Mary Church, Laricas
ter. st. Mary cemetery, Lancas'
ter,
LANIGAN, William f.. so
June 6, st. Joseph Cathedral, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
Religion Glasses
In Polish Diocese

PL0CK, Poland-MC) - Re
ligion classes-restored to the
Polish public school system un-
der the Church-State agreement
of December, 1956-are now be-
ing conducted in LOSS schools
within the Diocese of Flock.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
Delaware Youth
To Participate
In CSMC Meet

Observation-Disclosures O'Ke1-
ley, a student at st. Mary High
School, Delaware, will appear on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

II you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been los.
ing money. Read them and
profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

the program
of the 18th
n a t j o a !
Catholic Stu
dents Mis-
sion Crusade
con vention,
W h n it
m e e t S a I
the UnIVer-
sity of Notre
Dame, Aug.
21-24.
O'Kelley
will partici-
pate in q
session de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
For Rent

HOLY ROSARY - bedr. apt.
for couple desiring to buy all
or part of complete furnish
ings. Call Sunday, 1912 Bry-
den Road.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
Vatican In Columbus

So you can't make il to Europe this year. Well,
three 81. Joseph Academy art students partially
solved This problem. Above 10 Ann Hardy, Marcia
Mynark and Diane NoItemeyer, view . reproduction
Of the Sistine Chapel ceiling, part Of an IlIuminafions
exhibit at the Columbus Gallery Of Fine Arts, during
June.
The IIIunjnations exhibit sponsored by Life mag
azine and reproduced by Life staff artists and photo
graphers, includes Nominations Of many of the great
artistic works, in their original size, with the excep-
tion Of the Sistine Chapel ceilingl. The gallery, which
is open from noon TO 5 p. m, charges no admission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE


WEST END CESSPOOL AND
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING CO.
Septic Tanks, cesspools, vaults,
cisterns and Easements pumped
out and cleaned with modern
sanitary equipment. Anywhere
in Licking County and vicinity.
Low Price.
Phone "A. 2-2701 Newark
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
HomebuiIders Class
Meets In MaCksburu
Church DininQ Room

The Homebuilders Sun d y
school class of Macksburg Meth
odist church enjoyed a covered
dish dinner in the church dining
room on Tuesday evening.
The table grace was given by
the Reverend Walter H. Brown.
Mrs. Rita McAtee assisted by her
daughter, Miss Judy McAtee, pre-
sented the devotions of the even
ing. Following the group singing,
the Lords Prayer was repeated
in unison. The business meeting
was dispensed with and the group
attended the Lenten Services in
the main auditorium of the
church at 7:30 o'clock.
Those enjoying the dinner
were: Rev. and Mrs. Walter H.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Nc
Atee, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett T.
Blake, Mrs. Paul Frew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde McAtee and Misses
Judy and Joyce McAtee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
SarahsviIIe Student Visits
0iI-DriIIinq Operations

John Rutherford, of Sarahs
vile, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Rutherford, was one of IL
petroleum engineering students
from Ohio State University, Co
lumbus, who visited offshore oil
drilling operations in Louisiana
on recent spring inspection
tour.
The group was accompanied by
Prof. H. c. Slider and made
their headquarters in New
Orleans. Firms visited included
the California company; the pro-
duction laboratory and refinery
of the Shell Oil company; off
shore drilling operations of the
Continental Oil company; gas
stripping plant and and-based
drilling and production opera
tions of the Humble Oil and
land based drilling and produc-
ton operations of the Humble
Oil and refining company and
the Schlumberger Well Surveys
we'll logging station.
Young Rutherford is a 1856
graduate of Sarahsville higf
| school and is sophomore a
Ohio State University.