davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
Editorial From Winchester Star


This first verse in the folk song Down
in the Valley" uses the mournful blowing
Of train whistle to set the mood for lost
love refrain What could be more sad and
romantic than the lonely wall of train
whistle in the evening"
There should be song about the train
whistle itself, because it has become the
lost love Of many an American. The unlove-
~ honk of the diesel has replaced the mel
odious steam whistle, and it is time for sad
ness.
Coumnst Hal Boyle lamented the pass
ing Of the steam whistle recently and put
into words the emotion evoked by the sound
il made i'll the night
ITO several generations Of Americans the
most romantic sound they heard in their
growing years was the sound Of train
whistle CRYING in the night
1T was a lonely sound. throbbng
through the darkness, stirring Youthful
imaginations to dream of travel in far
places.
10 one who remembers that sound we'll
It seems shame that a new gener4ion of
Kids has grown up without knowing it. The
raucous boot of diesel horn holds none Of
The magic Of the old steam engines cry
wailng across the prairics, cchoing in the
NILS, sending little shivers up the spine of
al who heard it and felt desire to be
aboard train hurting through the black
ness to some place distant and new"
Nn,, .L.,ll
blow
The Winchester Star beat US to the
draw on this editorial thought Fortu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
TO One / Loue

MY arms will be around you when blue IS the sky
And soft are the clouds that floating high,
When song birds singing IN sweet ecstooY,
| viii drow you still closer Still closer to me
Ny arms viii be ground you when dogs toll IS done,
The while dreom together Of happiness TO come
Your eyes with love will shine while whispering 70 me
OF plons together selling on lifes
nay oms viii be around you when Deoth's angel calls
RI hold YOU close 10 soloce os the shadow fos
Ny arms Will be ground you. il memory until
The qht 81 life Is dorkcncd and ny heart still
L . WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
John Temple Groves
Render. therefore. unto
CS<sar the things which are
Caesars and unto God the

C3<Sar the things which are
Caesars and unto God the
things which arc Gods
Are preachers in politics all right
II VIC pay them no mind2
Noting tic fiat Of the new prcsi-
dcnt Of tho National Council Of
Churches that big spending on
arms is utter folly and f'tility NJ
Publisher J B Wall Of The Farm
vile Herald in Virginia 81 famed
Prince Edward County. thinks i a
good thing Americans can take
their religious leaders on leave
them on matters Ike this and re-
fuse to 80 of deep ends with
them.
4 Well. | don't know about that.
Mavbc Americans don't 90 Of the
deep ends but II hurts man of
Gods religious leadership and his
church and his God when his fol-
lowers have TO be on the lookout
against his deep ends with him on
matters political, social and-or eco
monte u
There NAV bc nothing more than
meets the eye in the Fifth Federal
Appeals Courts reversal Of lower
court in favor Of giving Dallas more
\ time 10 intcRratc even though il
puts the Appeals Court in DO
sition Of seeming to reverse itself
while not actually so doing But
the Tact that the reversal order was
written by Judge Richard Riyes.
whose decisions heretofore have
been markedly against the South.
could reflect second thinking on The
part II TIM whole federal judiciary
nov parallcling second thoughts Of
legal profession and TIM public mat
ter
Judge Rivcs win preside when
Alabama placement law is chal-
! lcnFed
H 1881 ttd5 happened since that
courts fatcful decision of Nav.
1884. whether it is enough 10 IN
fluencc radically the attitude Of The
supreme Court or not. A Southern
resistance OF such passion and IN,
ahlnltv an the court never antici-
pated has increased month by
month. Three new, members have
bcen appointed to the cour, Tho
ciNll rights bill debate haS adyer
used The extremes 70 which some
nave been willing to ~ against liz
south The bayonets at Little Rocl
nave shocked and troubled A nation
lhteRrahon has turned out to bc =
problem outside the South Al wel
d INSIDE and To the tune Of more
nate and more violence. MANY con
s'itutionalists. have come ID our Sidt
ana VIC have degree Of suppor
~ national periodicals.
/ A most potent influence OF all fol
second thoughts Dy both the Su
preme Court and the Congress cal
have been the horrors Of schoo
4. indignation in Washington RICH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03

Hurricanes, contain many times
the energy Of a tornado. according
to aerologists with the Navy $
Hurricane Hunters. In fact. hur-
ricanes have been known to con
tain tornadoes and water spouts
in outer edges OF their structure.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03

and stone, il IL
n OF organization
by itself. The
churchis people
The aueA,ion is,
Under what con
ditions has a
group Of people
large " small,
the right 70 call
itself 4 Christian
church or a part
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03

for 1853 IN Virginia particularly Prince
Edward county. is the settlement Of the
public school issue Racial desegregation
may be ordered by the Fedora Courts N
any Of four localics-in Virginia the cities
of Charlottesville, Newport News, Airing
ton. or the county of Prince Edward
The white people Of Virginia are over
Wcmingly opposed to racial lnteKratlon
The NAACP which does not represent the
majority Of the Negro people, is pressing
for immediate indignation. The Courts, IN
somewhat Of legal maze. may act mined
lately OF may act with deliberate speed
whatever that term means. Regardless. the
public educational system in Virginia Is III
for severe changes. depending upon the
force that can be asserted
If nothing else, the racial indignation
question has increased interest in h e
schools Or Virginia School patrons are be-
ginning to dclvc into many phases Of the
school system. including the curriculum.
The Parent Teachers Association. the Nlr-
ginia Education Association. the National
Education Association. and Others which
have played an important part in the deNel-
opment and operation Of the educational
system. are attracting the interest Of local
units and individual members. All in all
this renewal Of interest BY patrons can be
placed on the credit side Of education in
Virginia. 1t is TO be hoped that patron in
tcrcst will contribute TO 4 better cducation-
al system.
Locally Ne see the problem III public
schools as the issue Of first Importance So
far as we can determine there has been and
il no lcsscninr Of the ada mant position
taken b. the people Of Prince Edward
County regarding the indignation in the
countys sc h D :. Efficient improviScd
schools are better than no schools or ncf
ficient integrated schools. So. Prince Ed
ward and Virginia may face crucial test
in this particular in 1853
Time marches on 1858, with it, impond-
cradles, will be met with the same resolutc-
ness as have the years past, and the people
Of Southsidc Virginia will overcome OBJ
Stacles in the same spirit of independence
and individual responsibility that have
characterized the people more than 200
years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
The True Church
Lesson for January 5. 1858

nISGRACEFUL as it Is 70 haNe
~ 10 admit it. the fact Is that tho
one question about which churches
quarrel most. is the simple one.
What Is the Church One thing All
agrcc on. the Church Is not brick
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03

Or tho Christian Church, II We go
back 70 Ncw Testament times
when there Vas only one church
Though IN any congregations Of
courSep and that one church pas
without doubt the true church Wc
can ect clue toward answering
OH. QUO NtlOn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
Hear That Train Blow

natcly the Norfolk & Western still has
the wonderful steam engines on its
passenger trains. We hope they will
continue many years more.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
Double Cheek

This Is 1853 the year that cars
were called wagons and the ddver-
iiscmcnts or commercials took over
TV. They have not only got 10 sell
what they bought but what You
trade them
The outlook on this year is conk
plctcly dcmoralizingly put by pre-
dictions all over Looks ike any
thing could happen
President Eisenhower takes 10 the
hills folks like him better than
they do Nixon otherwise he d be
lust a farmer Ike Is All the COP
has no" and for long time to
come.
Democrats viii continue to win in
elections this year. The admins
iration VIII not change its foreign
policy. therefore the East VIII be
q muddlc and Russia viii continue
10 be a menace We are inviting
war and disaster.
Ezra Benson vill continue to
Knife farmers and ncttlc business.
Only fools predict but il takes big
ger fools to believe protectors.
Was honored BY a visit from
MI william Carson. former com
monWcalth's attorney OF Cumbcr-
land. now member Of prominent
New York firm Of law and on TV
program. Tho Verdict rs Yours
Many more came to saw hello
Thanks for reading,
Yours,
] Marvin Brown
June Dillon Mr. and Mrs W N
Cunningham and sons. Mrs. G.. w
Booker. Jimmie and Betty. Mr., aid
Mrs. Guthrie Maloney and daugh
tors. all Of Richmond
Rev and Mrs. l.. p Barnettc and
Nm and MRS sam Ellis. 81 d.
lonial Beach. spent Monday nigh
With. the II H. DickcrSonS. Mr.. and
Mrs Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
erson spent Christmas with M. ans
MIS-. Ned Jones In Franklin Mn
! and Mrs Ellis are In Florida for
two-week vacation
Dr.. John B Cunningham. d
Lvnchburg. vas a recent guest d
his brother. Z. NJ Cunningham.
Mrs James Whitehead and littls
James returned home from ths
Farmville hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. win Cunningham
and Ann spent Christmas Day with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wright
in Buckingham
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Cunningham
attended the debut Of their grand
daughter. Kate Weaver Bradshaw
Up Durham. N G., December 23
Miss Bradshaw is student a
Randolph Macon Woman's College
in Lvnchburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
Christ the Head

NIttAiltl fplDit IlrNTG hi speech
for tho Church. is that Of body,
with Christ the head The true
Church is one Of which Christ is
the head. that Is, He directs the
Church, He Is the final and highest
authority in the Church OF course
head and body need each other;
but tho head controls the body.
not the other way around. Christ
is Number One in tho true Church
No book, no creed. no orGaniza-
ton no bishop. no pope, can be
the head of the Church in the
unique and special and ail-impor-
tant Way in which Christ is head
Of the Church How can We tell
whether Christ is tho head nj the
Church, II is not just by What the
Church says about Him. Jesus
himself said Why do you cal me
Lord. Lord, and do not the things
which say" Correct theology
does not BY itself make a true
Church. Docs the Church do the
things Jesus says? DO its mem
bcrs take His teachings seriously
and Try 70 live BY them? Does the
Church hold up Jesus as living
example for Christian livcs2 lis the
teaching of the Church in line with
His? II not, calling Him head
means very little.
fNsssd IN ~atlires sarvyirbted ~ IL.
nivi-ics ~ Christian Education, NJ
fI~nst Ceuneii ~ the Churches ~ Christ
II ths Y. s. A.. Releaaed BY Com n unity
rress gerviesD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
Christ the Cornerstone

IN St Paul's earlier letters hc
writes about Churches hnt N his
latter days ~ wrote of "thc
Church. which is truly onc. IN
spite 81 ITS many apparent differ
cnccs Indeed it is not only inter-
es'inc but important that the more
churches there we're, the more
Paul emphasizes ~Thc Church. not
one among others, bsit as Including
an believers. He uses various fI-
urcs II speech e describe the all
important fact tn at Christ vs.
central m the true Church one is
this picture n d temple built of
stone The foundation is tho apos-
Tics fnotc that he makes I'd spc-
cal mention Of Peter, and tho
prophets Tho foundations IN TIC
Church 70 down into the Old Testa-
mcnt, apostles and prophets arc
different sections Of the same foun-
datipn Bat Christ#is thc corner
stone In Paul 4 time cornerstone
vas not 4 souvenir chest. II WaS a
great solid stone that carried thu
weight 81 the building, ana indeed
set tho lines Of the walls. Prophets
and apostles arc TIC foundation wv
far rs. and because, they arc lined
NJ With Christ The true Church ~
one that carries on the spirit and
the work Of apostles and prophets
down through the ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

FURN. - Traditional sofa with
matching chair. . mahog. end
tables and coffee table. Formica
top kit. set with . chairs. Tele-
phone stand. Karastan rug, px1 .
. table lamps All in so0f rond
Very reas. priced. XII s-ls64.
FURN.-6-pc, dinette set; . firesidt
uphols. chairs. S65 pr. MotoTola
2l-in TV. cost S34a. sell si0N;
a-pe. oak din. rm set wflee. ban
ouet tble., $50 Movinr--must sell
an. 2-g165.
FURN Moving, must sell this
week: lG-pc. dark walnut din
ru.. Ssh: gxle American Oriental
rug pad. S35 tables. CT wrinser
wash mach. SIS RIA. 3-24ie.
FURN.-circular table, aft, diam
. fine ANTIQUE blanket chests,
large cherry buffet. Ii, 6-5i65 .
FURN suite. 3-pc., Jr.
din. nm. 7-pe All blond oak.
Less than = price. WE. 5-52i3.
FURN.--Elee. water heater. maple
bedrm. set. single bed bureau. up
holstered chairs. wa. 7-e437,
FURN.-Sofa, mahog. Eng club
lounge. sisal rugs. highekalr. day
bed, other items. u. 5-l72e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

DEsks-Flne lot Of eood walnu
aud oat clean deska, &2A WASH
iNuToN oFFick luRhIIuRK co
lsON n 81 nv Dl, 7.hl1A,
DEsK-a-dfaver mahoeany pedes
AD, 4-hA2s.
DISKS, typi.ts and executive Sin
AbRkMs' iet L y. ne. " :
DISKS. new. used. wood, steel
many styles and sizes. harnaina
CIRCLE. HiH 9TH u, nv
DIAMOND nINo-solitaire y.
safats; platinum SETTING, ApprA sec
~ 800, sell $500, Dinner rims
II. diamonds, platinum, N6OO
DUi 1-b0ln
DiAMOND-LAdy's Solitaire, ia-l
ssiloSs 40 s sold mounting .et. VIII
value, $500. sell Sia3, 37Oa Tay,
lor 81, Chevy chAae, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED

Iadv's approx. , cts, blue.vhlte
American cut diamond with lus,
troua briilisnce, set In plaln if.l
vs., mls. A bargain. Only sRal
LAdy's y e.. lovely center dia
polished mtg Prom our loan dept
Lady's ~ cts, emerald Gu, n
nawiess-quality diamond witt
merry color and most desiFeahli
cut, Set IN popular Mat. mta
9Th xish os,ds basusttss' unrs
Lady's 2he cts, pear-shaped dia'
superb briilianes' Set IN plat mts
With side tapered baguetles
Lady's approx. cts, a striklngll
beautiful diamond OF fiawiesl
quality, . magnifieent array o
dazNling brilliance, Set In Lowell,
plat mtg. with . aide taperet
basuettes. Worth twice m
Lady's black opal and diamond
ring, A magnihcent gem, auaiitl
black opal center, set In hand
GRATED rs, mtg. and has q sid,
diamonds on side Of shank'
real beauty only ss7i
-. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

"Klepper" Folding Boats
Showroom ana sales Al l0ae 18Th
Isss,.Ssss NMF''s iSsfs phone Tor ifs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

A srn.I. ". 81 sa I.s.. 'RA' s.s1e.s
LAMPs-neacon. 3 table. hrass
and walnut, ! vi. old. let, So ,nA
each, sell, s4n pair. IA, N-7uoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

lTuna - Exceptional Persian cane
nneat curl original design, stonl
martrn. f-skin scarf. II you like
RSs a. issIi M. sa , oI eHSs P sss
fuRs-Moyins 70 California. sec.
blue steis III. G.fS6a
FuRNITuRE-Tue foldlns eats
SIS. studio couch, $50. aood con,
dition, EM, a-feSA, sss
fuRNITURE-MAnls bedrm. suite,
twin beds. mahoe. secretary, ANAL
coffee table, Kt, p.laN5,
FuRNIruRE-chroms set. yellow,
and chair eed, chest, ~, s-0ani
F "a. l.s;5. s .ssT ',aa.sssSS
FuRNiruRE-oas stove, used Z
4 years, enod eond., sea- maple
breakfast set, SIS see sat and
sun s9' cElS' i7sa LAnisr pl nv
FURNITURE. REAsoNARLE-pIN
RM bedrms misc items, RA, r.
FURNITURE = Kroshler divan.
nner " f.el.1
FURNITuRE--Modern black coiie,
D and end table set, 500, pr, o.
| irons, All ike new on. f-Sli0
FURNITURE Bed. double. mahoe'
any, box sprinRs and mettress
/ $40. Platform rocker, Nlh. Ia,
/ hle, ~. 400 day clock $40. Ape
ncdrm. suits sacrifice, Mise, items
on. 4-0.O3
FURNTTURa-pinins room set. Z
pieces, other articles OF furn
iI a-i441' after 3 am.
FURNITURE-sofa, freside ehaira
cocktail and end tables, Grapes
lamps, antique white bedrm. set
French surio cabinet kit. aet
FURNITURE = a-uiece din. room
cherry, comp. bedrm., solid ma.
hoeany. end tables. etc. 5000
condition, Call all week i2it
FURNITURE = compi. i-rm. apt
/ Very attr.. used only y mo. Sell al
unit or separately. Nice Conn, ave
apt. avail. II desired. NE. s-2t6i
ext. h3H, after . sunday.
I FuRNITuRE-Leav state; 4,
bedrm, apt, complete or BY item
Traditional axla rus included
also kitchen equipment HO, .
1000, Ext, i0i
FURNITURE. appliances. linens
china. glass, etc, iron safe: avail.
able Sat. and sun. At reduced
prices. Movinr. SOIL Allan I'd
yorktown village, OIL 4-6O50
FURNITURE = -bedrm. apartment
complete or by items: modern
open stock: like new. ia. 2-50S3
FURNITURE-Mod. .oungc chair
new cond.. maple chest, coffee TIL
/ pr. OF lamps, pr. ladder-back chairs
Elec, lawn mower. He. 4-3a1l.
FURNITURE-chrome dinette set
4 chairs, mother-oi- finish,
best offer RIA. B-s665.
FURNITURE-Bedrm. suite, dble
bed. dresser, vanity, chair, misc
items. Call until IL am, aftei
q pm. EN-. a-l351.
FURNITURE-Hollywood bed, bar,
rel chair. club chair, gate-leI
table Very reas. Ju. a-37lb
FURNITURE-3-piece walnut bed.
room room ,, set $50 49, sprins' mattress
CAL HA. 2-1J-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
SURPLUS ITEMS

FREE PARKING ON OUR PRIVATE LOT
J. H. GICHNER
25l3 M ST. NV. FE. 3-6345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

KITCHEN cAnINETn DISCOUNTS
We are chanaina u our dia-
play Kitchens and arc olieFing this
equipment AZ terrific anVinaa, Built
m oven surface units, wall-hun9
ftfflaefaior, wood and steel cabi-
meta, Call today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
afTTT DTNG MITTpTITa

This Weeks Specials:
Wallboard, ITO; Mahogany
Ply, $50; 4x8 Plywood, $50;
lx12 Giving, g., csc;
Knotty Pine Paneling, l6c,
Mouldings; g. AKA Fence
Posts. 100; 3x4 Posts, Sc #.
2x4 g., 35c; Sakrete, 1855;
Tomato Stakes, g., 10c-15c;
Sash, Soc; Doors, 100;
Sinks, 500; Basins, 500;
Leg Tubs, 1913. Pipe cut
and threaded to size.
For Materials and Lum-
Der, Here's Our Number:
SIP. $4,000
Open Sat. and Sun.
FILA Loans Available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

LAMfs--I clqlionns fovtfed Nlfec
shades very pretty. Cost $50 "a
Best offef ~ s-e7pi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
CAMPING SuPPLIES

CAMPING SUPPLIES
Umbrella tent oxa, $40, meal
sgis G'sstia FL Nv sf'" s4S ". s.ss.,
CARPET CLEARANCE
velvet Dssfi SfsS, % p q yss. Sss
is,ts 80, yd.-Hsavy sil.sO o. vi,
yet. ssaerest grsen. $40 50. yds
i i,,si wS,o,S d, ,;,,a.:s,., ssIls;v.s
iatS sa' yd-Hsavy ali.sooi vi.
vet sresmiat' 90 50. yds. Nos.
.iI.50 %, yd.-Hi-Lo Atwood ioor
pile Wilton, nutriA, iOa a. yds,
mill seconds, Now 7QA aQ.yd
1928 "a, yd.-cut and loop All.
WOOL Wilton; rose, sold. green, grey
nutrla, white, turquoise, cinnamon
10 pS "a, Va -wooi-nylon twist
rose BEIGE 500 "a. yds New,
1880 81. yd.-wooi velvet tafi
gF,sn, ~ ~. yds' Nov y % "a -
QthsFs q choose from al eompaF'
CARDWELL'S, INC.
$40 N, dlebe Rd, Arllnston, Va,
cARPET1NG, red velvet. excellent
condition, f-ft. runners, 40 ~,
some SET. runners. Best ofer &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

EunN.-nAhes bFtts, set freH
silver-plated. ; sea ski hospital
bed table. $40 anta. Chineal
Wilcox a Gibbs elec., chain stitch.
mAEer, MIn- ~ n.nllln'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

IunN -Entifs eontents o. She'd,
latn,' also piano, $3.50 10. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

lasa ilih 81 Sw NV 81 o99.I7,;
GARDEN STAKES. Is oak. - 80
RucNfR LuMHER ''0a '''0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

fnsN .,,l. grand, $500; algm
din, rm, ket. ss5, "a s-sSt5'
rgHN;i5punsap Phyis issl. 30
200 sond, psss, az sa1 s.ss fi.'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

FunN.-cypfesa och patio. soc
End sblsa ssa no ov' s.se se'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

EyhN.-helge Oeormian sofa with
in eossIs, mahoa end tables and
IN, a.ti5f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

ryaN,-Mod' g. din. rp, lssl. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

FURN., modern, new: entire apt. q
unit only; hide-a-bed. sofa. walnu
din; table, 4 chairs, matching enC
table and hutch, Grapes, rug, i'm
ported pink marble cocktail table
4 framed art pieces, hi-f phono,
graph, table lamp, floor lamp
mirror, miseel. kitchen and batf
eoulpment; cost over $1,000; viii
sacrifice for $685. cash. Woodnel
Apts. Phone HO. 2-l645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

g, sbMaeSsSs,' sios; si..l s:sf
2 shelf raekl with 5 extra shelves
l8ears cat, 3DOHs0aLl. $3.50.
typewriter table, IS; Moor pad, ~
alao leather davenport and chair
SIS. Phone Central e-49Oi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

Helping with ticket sales for the
Catholic Youth Council Christmas
dance-party, are these cYc members.
From left: Miss Frances Gill of St.
jannes the Less Parish; Miss Margaret
Cndick Of the St. Francis School Of
Nursing; Al Rohrenbeck Of St. John
.fhe Evangelist Parish; Miss Resale Mar
Tin OF the ST. Francis School of Nursing;
Dick Dreese of Holy Name Parish;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

BOSIUN - CatnOllclSm, as IL
has developed in the United
States, is something unique in
the 2,OO0-year history of the
Church, Prof. Christopher Daw.
son remarked in a lecture at
Boston College.
Despite diverse national
backgrounds and lack of assist.
aifce from the state, us. Catho-
lies in this century have pro.
dueed the educational machin.
eryto bring their children from
kindergarten through grade and
high school to college and uni.
versity, he observed. This &C.
complishment has no parallel in
history, he said.
Al the same time, he warned
that the Catholic intellectuals'
task" still has great "magni,
tude." That task, he said, is the
Harvesting of American Catholi,
cism'S educational system to the
production of a genuine Ameri
can-Catholic culture.
Chief obstacle to healthy de
velopment of Catholic culture in
America, Prof. Dawson said
lies mainly in cultural secular
ism, which he described as
graver threat to the Church than
communism.
Principal defense against this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Under CYC auspices:
Youth Groups Set
Christmas Dance Parties

mas singing and fun. Irs for
young adults and members of
the Senior division Of cYc
Miss Anna Mae LaCorte Of
st. John the Baptist heads the
committee Of hostesses for
the party.
Completing the season in a
program for all are the holt
day dances scheduled by the
High division council of the
deanery. In Northwest terri
tory parishes of st. Andrew,
st. Agatha, st. Brendan, Our
Lady of Victory and st.
Christopher d Christmas Fan
tasy, will be held at the st.
Agatha parish hall from s to
IL pm. on January 3. Music
will be by the Classmen. Jer-
ry Eisenman of st. Agatha is