davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
Carta de San Pablo a los RomanOs.

Estes bellos consoles de San Pablo, que son parte de
las nornas que I'm cristiano debe seguir, no son consoles
que podamos tomar en- cuenta o dejarlos a un lado; son Or
denes que debemos c%onvertirlas en- normas vivas de nues-
tras acciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
TRES Minutes DE RELIGION

"HermanOs: No OS tengais pOr sa-
bios nj vOlvais a nadie NAL pOr NAL;
anteS ~prOcurad Obrar bien no solo ante
DioS, sine tambi6n ante tOdOs los HON.
bres. 81 es possible, cuandO este de
vuestra parte, vivid Ell paz con tOdOs los
hOmbres; no Os vengu6is amadOs mics,
mas dad lugar a que pase la ira, pOrque
eserito esta: A Mi me pertenece la ven
CANA: YO hare j~usticia, dice ell SenOr".
Carta de San Pablo a los ROmapOs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
Ell TEMPO

Temperatures mas frescas para hoy domingo, anun-
cia la estaci6n meteorological, con cielos en- parte nu-
blados y posibles lluvias. Vientos varables y moderados
del nordeste.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors. linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
O. Phone 1873 Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

MOLlSO LIt, OdSh.-tlNSJ
A Catholic newspaper
here has taken issue with
the head of the Ontario
Council for Childhood Ed
ucation who advocated that
Canadian parents should start
their children to school at the
age of two.
THE average two-yesr-oid
is far better off in the care
Of . good mother than in the
hands Of nursery school
teacher" the Prairie Messen-
ger declared. The weekly pa.
per is published by the Bene.
dietine Fathers and has a
large circulation in the Prov.
inee Of Saskatchewan.
The head of the childhood
education council contended
that youngsters really need
companionship of children of
their own age when they are
about two" and at nursery
school they are taught to get
along with other children.
The Prairie Messenger said it
was not trying to belittle the
work of nursery schools and
that many children benefited
from such institutions. But, the
paper added:
Though a mother may not
have all the scientific data
and the latest isrson from .
1883 child psychology course
At her finsertips. it seems TO
US that the average fwo-year-
old is far better off in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

dia last year
allowed on
ly fourteen
missionaries
TO enter In
dia. Now,70
per cent Of
I h e h
d d : o (
[ h o usands
W h 0 m the
c h rch is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
God Love You -
If You Think You Have
Problems Read This
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

You can give a very spe-
cial remembrance TO the per-
secuted souls in Asia on the
yellow beads of the WORLD
MISSION ROSARY. For a sac
rifice-offering of So along
with your request we will
send the rosary to you or a
friend along with an eyplana-
tion of the meaning of the
different colored decades.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
il TO Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director Of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Avenue. New York TX, N.Y.,
or your Diocesan Director,
Very Rev. James Kulp, GAG
f.. Town ST., Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

care of q good rncfher than in
the hands Of q nursery school
teacher. The first and most
important teacher and the
first and most important
school is the mother and the
home.
IF our economic system has
ordained it that this cannot be
so, that the mother must follow
the father into the factory or
office and the children have to
be sent to the nursery or kin
dergarten, a decidedly un-
healthy state of affairs has
arisen.
"A mother belongs at home.
Her primary work is to see to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

Homemakers find that honey
used in cakes, cookies, and
bread absorbs and holds mois-
ture which is important at any
time of year, but is particularly
so during the late summer and
early autumn months when the
soft breezes are drying.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

Problems! You think you
have problems. Listen to some
OF the problems of the Holy
Father. The government of In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
Not Nursery School:
Says Home, Mother, Best
For Two Odds

the early formation, physical,
mental and spiritual. of her
children. If she is ill-equipped
for that. then the answer is
schools for parents, not nurser-
les and kindergartens for the
kids" ,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

dIS Iiluuus. VII
lions would be without hos
pital and orphanaee facilities
we're il not for our mission
aries.
Out Of $500 foreign mis-
~sionaries In China 4 few years
ago. only four are left. The
Reds either murdered, i'm
prisoned, or exiled the 9TH
ers.
The Chinese priests who
are obliged to attend count
less meetings of the Reds are
harassed. scolded, threatened
and falsely accused TO a point
where one priest wrote: AT
times one feels like jumping
up on the table and crying out
Long live the Pope" An in
ward upsurge of loyalty in the
face Of tumultous onslaught
makes one feel that now is
the time to be q valiant sol
dier Of Christ ready for the
holocaust.
Now what are we to do.
The test OF loyalty TO Com
munism IL simple-Deny the
. Holy Father. That Is ell Com
. munism wants. Nothing else.
II COMMUNISTS know that the
. Holy Father is the touchstone
. Of Christianity then should
. not we who believe in il and
) sre free to practice charity,
make sacrifices. self-denials
and cut into our capital ev-
cry week when this column
appears TO rally To the Holy
Fathers defense!
He must support exi1es
from China, the victims of
Communist persec ution in
South Korea and Vietnam.
But the aid must come from
us. Anything you send TO us
goes TO him. This is his soci-
ETY. and he makes the distribu-
ton OF all the aims.
GOD LOVE YOU to EN-
and MN for 500. "WilI you
be good enough to accept our
surplus Travellers Checks and
use them for the poor lepers
whom Our Lord, in His wis
dom, has blessed less abun.
dainty than He has us" =.
to the L Family for 81, 684. SO.
"How can we say that we
have Him and not answer His
Plea. Enclosed you will find
. check for what our us.
Savings Bonds bring. Woman
~ intuition told me TO plan
and save for the future lof
the Church, -. to r. T., IL
years old, for 1928. Because
] want all the people in the
Missions to know that God
loves them very much"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

Though traffic rules they dis
obey,
Kids always have the right of
way.
Wherever and whenever you
drive, if there is the slightest
possibility that a youngster
could pop out in front of your
car, drive at such a speed that
you could stop in time to save a
little life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

Traffic signs are signs Of life
for you-when you obey them.
It's a sign of good judgment
when you give those signs and
signals a chance TO protect you.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY

card market. Sophisticates, stu.
dents, and young moderns turned
up their roses at anything less
than an original.
The impact of these studio cards
on the entire industry forced the
major companies to re-evaluate
their styling and to upgrade and
modernize their products. The re-
suit; Many cards today are fine
enough to be framed and hung on
the wall.
There are various versions of
how the Christmas card started.
But once it caught on. the industry
spiraled into big business. In 1889
retail greeting card sales totaled
"a mere 80 million dollars. Last
year, over 500 million.
Having two children in the public
schools has slanted Mrs. kach-
Iergs's interest toward P.T.A. and
other community projects and con-
sequently curtailed her Christmas
card designing for the time being.
She has found time, however, to
design for the Womens Interna-
tional League for Peace & Free
dom a table mat pattern. The mats
are printed by commercial firm
and sold through the League to
further its aims.
Under her leadership as presi-
dent of the Chapel Hill School Art
Guild, reproductions of good paint
IingS have been bought for all the
Chapel Hill schools and an art
room is being furnished for the
Junior senior high school.
Don't forget" she reminded
me as left, that my most sue
IceSsful project at the moment are
my three children-Peter 10. Karl,
z, and Ann, 8 months.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Mrs. Kachergis
CONTINUED from Page 81

mas cards must be ready for the
market by February l.
The publicc taste runs to fads,
too" Joyce reminded me. Re
member how every one wanted
pink cards about three years ago?
A short year later a pink card in
our line was a tremendous flopi"
She also said that people are
quite impulsive about how their
names are imprinted On their
cards. Sometimes they request all
lower case; another time; all up
per case; sometimes a line along
the bottom Of the card; vertical
line; and so on. Sometimes they
write back asking if another line
can be added t9 the already print
ed card.
But, she said, this very de-
sire for individuality is the force
that is raising the standards toward
better and more attractive cards.
We had good laugh over the
types of instructions the designer
sometimes receives from her COM
panies. One manufacturer invariab-
ly said: What | want this year is
a well-designed line that is COM
pletely different, but one that
everybody will like!"
What can designer do in the
face of such instructions? Actual
ly he uses his own judgment. Con-
sequently. it is the artist who
shapes the taste of the greeting
card buyer.
Before World War II good de-
Isigner would not consider design
ling Christmas cards. Most of the
designs were unexciting, repetitive,
and known as hack work. There
was no room for the creative ap-
lproach
After World War II. however, the
American public awakened to q
need for more and better art ir
It's everyday living. This included
Christmas cards. Several small
firms of a more contemporary
I ature emerged. The studio card
cards produced by these small
companies using hand methods Of
printing, began to draw a new
group of buyers to the greeting
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

Rays corner; thence West with
7. W. Anderson Tract IL chains
and 81 links to a rock; thence
North ga chains to a rock and
gum; thence North "a deg. East
5l1 chains and 4 chains and 48
links to a rock, Annie Rays cor
ner and corner to Burroughs Rays
heirs corner; thence North 4 deg.
East rs links to rock, Annie Rays
corner; thence South SO deg. East
8 chains and IS links and 1914
chains to a rock and pointers:
thence North 2 chains and rs links
to a rock and pointers; thence
East 7 chains and 3s links to the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE

IOf sale contained in a certain
deed of trust executed by Alice
R. Roberts, c. Paul Roberts and
Becky NJ Roberts, dated the 18th
day of March, 1857, and record
ed in Book 142 at Page 800, in the
office of the Register of Deeds
OF Orange County, North Carolina,
default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness there
by secured. and said deed OF trust
being by its terms subject to fore
closure, and by virtue of an Ord
er of Resale entered by the Clerk
of Superior Court of Orange Coun-
lty on the l3 day of December. 1858
the undersigned trustee will offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, subject
to a certain other deed of trust
executed by the parties herein to
the First Federal Savings and Loan
Association, dated the l4th day
lof June, 1855, and recorded in
Book 1873, at Page 100. in the Off
ce Of the Register of Deeds of Or
ange County. North Carolina, and
subject to all outstanding and un-
paid taxes, upon an opening bid
lof $l4, ,4832l, the property herein
after described.
Said sale will be held at noon
on the 2nd day of January, 1859,
at the courthouse door in Hills
boro, North Carolina, and will be
subject to the confirmation of
the Court The highest bidder at
, said sale will be required to de-
! posit with the Clerk of Superior
Court cash bond, or in lieu there
: of a surety bond approved by the
Clerk, conditioned on compliance
| with his bid. Said bond shall be in
: the amount of the bid Said sale
, will be made subject to the con-
firmation of the court. Said sale
will remain open for ten days for
an upset bid. In addition to the
amount required to be deposited
as an upset bid, the order of re-
sale requires that a cash bond
be given in the amount of the up
set bid, less the amount of the
upset bid less the amount of the
deposit required. Said property is
described as follows
LYING and being in the County
of Orange. State of North Caro-
lima. and more particularly de.
scribed as fellows.
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING
at a stake on the West side ol
State Highway No. 86, the North
east corner of Lot No. 66 on thu
plat hereinafter referred to aHG
running thence with the North linz
of said Lot No. 66 South rs deg
SO min. West 200 feet to stak,
| in the line of Lot No rs; theme,
| with the East line Of said Lot No
II U78 North IA deg. n min. West 20
feet to a stake, the Southwest cor
ner OF Lot No. 81; thence with tn,
South line OF said Lot No. 81 Nortl
rs deg. SO min. East 200 feet to ;
stake on the West side of Stat,
Highway No. 86; thence with salt
Highway South IA deg. "a min
East 200 feet TO the beginning
J the same being Lots Nos. 62. SO
64 and 65 of the Gary w. Lloyt
property according to survey ant
plot of F. NJ. Carlisle, c. E., datet
January IA. ls4s; see deed from
J. T. Bivin and wife, to Pau
Roberts, dated July 8, 1949. re
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

first station, containing 81 acres;
according to survey and plot made
by James o Webb. Surveyor, July
30, 1921. Fer further reference
see deed from E. S. vanatta and
wife. to e. p. Roberts, dated
October n. 1921, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Orange County in Deed Book
80, at page sOl. See deed Book 137,
page is. Orange County Registry.
This the 18th day of December,
1858.
Ralph Davis
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Four Elected To
Mission Committee

Last Sunday at a parish meet
ing of the Episcopal Church Of the
Holy Family the following men
were elected to the Mission Com
Robert l.. Bunting, Eugene
Crawford, DR., George Penick, and
DR. John Spitznagel They replaced
the following members whose
terms have expired and who are
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

corded in Deed Book 1s2, Page 24e,
Orange County Registry.
SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING
at rocks and pointers, l. W. Rays
corner at the line of Albert Ray
tract, thence with I. w. Rays
line South 10 chs, and SO lks, to a
point in church road; thence with
said road North 1874 deg. West
4 chains to bend of road, continued
North 1874 deg. West in all 8
chains and Is links to a rock and
pointers on Ed Rays line; thence
with his line North 26 deg. East
2 chains and Is links to Ed Rays
corner; thence West with his line
II chains and "a links to a rock,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

ineligible for reelection: Roy W.
Holsten. F. S. Hudson. George M
Norwood, and DR.. Ernest Craige.
II was unanimously voted to
apply for parish status. The con.
gregation also- voted to give the
Christmas offering to the Presiding
Bishops Fund for World Relief.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

with their son-in-law and daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Barry Pruss. at
Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

WiIIiamses in Alabama
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Williams are
pending the Christmas holidays
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Certificate of Doing Business
Under Fictitious Name

Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton 63-601 through 63-606, Revised
Codes of Montana, 1947, this is to GER
tlfy that the undersigned, FRANCIS E.
SMALL, an individual, residing at BIT
South Dakota Street, Helena, Montana.
is doing business under the fictitious
name and style of PSI co.
That the undersigned's PRINCIPAL
place of business is and will be at 317
South Dakota Street, Helena, Montana
WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL this
18th day of January, 1858.
FRANCIS E. SMALL
county of Lewis and Clark
On this 18th day of January. 1853.
before me, Gene A. Picotte, a Notary
Publc for the State of Montana. per-
sonally appeared FRANCIS E. SMALL.
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my Notarial Seal the day and wear first
hereinaboVe written
GENE A. PICOTTE,
Notary Public for the State
of Montana. Residing at
Helena. My Commission ex-
pireS 1-4-59.
fT-1-17, "a, 81; 2-7
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

have just returned from the In
stitute of Foreign Relations and I'm
beat, and faced, as usual with this
eternal deadline stuff that is the death
of newspaper people. Because I am so
rushed my story is much too long, I
suppose. My printer thinks so. The
Institute is still too fresh in my mind,
too, and so much stimulating ma
terial was presented there it seems
a shame everyone couldn't have at
tended.
Everyone enjoyed the Information
al buffet on Tuesday night attended
also by international exchange stu
dents. Following the meal made up
of dishes from many countries, the
exchange students entertained. What
rich humor they all have.
Then Bayard Rustin sang Negro
folk songs and before he was through
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Stool Margin
Stool Margin
Labor-Backed Democrat
Wins Seat BY Landslide

Observation-Disclosures
ported Democrat Roland v. Libo-
natl won a sweeping victory in his
race to fill the seat of the late
Rep. James B. Bowler, a Democrat,
who died last July. The seat was
one held for As years by the late
Adolph SABBATH who won handily
every year, but the Libonati vote
hit an unprecedented s to ratio
in favor of the Democrats.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

he had everyone participating in a
chant of the Congo.
His talents were source of amaze
ment to everyone, but when he found
student from Sudan (who brought
the house down with limitations of
singers from six nations in the Ian
guage of the nation) that the college
didn't know had this ability he scored
his greatest coup de grace.
This non-violence philosophy, or
way of life, that is followed by the
Quakers has terrific appeal. 1t takes
such a lot of courage though.
Imagine the Illustrations of the
Englishman when they moved on
India with their long clubs and the
Indians made no move at self-defense.
Look at what it accomplished.
There are great and soul-trying de-
cisions people have to make within
themselves on matters like this.
Around the state there are loud
murmurs about feeding our hungry
people. There is difficulty in under
standing why we can not accept fed
eral surplus foods. think there may
be difficulty in important places
understanding what it is to be hun
cry.
In Bozeman | was told ex-senator
Ecton has said he is considering run
ming against Mike Mansfield.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
ConkIin To
SeekBovey's
Senate Seat

GREAT FALLS = Cascade Repr
Russell Conklin, this week filed fol
the Democratic nomination for Gas
cade county senator-a post held fol
some years by incumbent Sen. Charles
Bovey.
Conklin. a former mayor of Great
Falls, in his first term as a legislator
in 1857, made an excellent record
for his constituents according to legis-
lative reports published by Montana
labor and farm organizations.
A comparison of the legislative
records of Conklin and his likely
primary opponent, Sen. Bovey, shows
Conklin supported the full request
of educational groups for improve
ments in the school foundation pro-
gram, Bovey opposed the full amount
approved by the House.
Conklin voted to remove the 121a
per cent royalty ceiling the state may
secure off state-owned lands for the
benefit of the schools. Bovey voted to
keep the maximum royalty at 1914
per cent on the first 5000 barrels
month production of a we'll on state
lands.
Both Conklin and Bovey voted for
enactment of weight-distance type of
truck taxing. Conklin voted to cut
the gasoline tax back to six cents
January Is, 1858; Bovey voted for a
permanent seven-cent tax.
Conklin voted against the Republi-
can-sponsored two per cent general
sales tax bill. Bovey voted against
collection of income taxes off out-of-
staters who gain a portion of their
incomes from Montana investments
(SB 105-the MCGOWAN BILLY.
Both Conklin and Bovey voted for
establishment of a $1.O0 minimum
wage law in Montana. .r
Conklin voted for enactment of a
reasonable occupational disease law;
Bovey voted against.
Conklin voted on three occasions
,or legislation to protect utility users
rom outrageous rate increases, and |
% force utilities to provide better
ervice in their trade areas. No SINH
ar legislation was before the Senate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Fertilizer Price Rise Lays
Far Behind Other Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS = GINS = Since
1885, fertilizer prices have gone up
IS per cent while the cost of all other
farm supplies has risen 125 per cent,
a coop fertilizer specialist said here,
December 80.
at takes less farm produce today
to buy a pound of plant food than it
did % years ago." Stan Lehman of
Midland Co-operatives said.
Lehman also compared the small in
crease in fertilizer prices with what
goes into its manufacture. Cost of
bags has doubled. Wages and freight
rates have tripled.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
For FAX Purposes
For Tax Purposes :.
Utility Stockholders Exclude
AZ Per Cent of Dividends

Stockholders of the Detroit Edison
Company, one of Americas largest
private utilities, will be able to deduct
about SAP out of every 800 they re-
ceived in dividends last years from
their gross income before figuring up
their federal taxes, according to a
letter from DEC president Walker
Cisler to the share owners.
This is due to the fact that the in
ternal revenue law has various GIN
micks-known as tax loopholes
give coupon clippers favorable treat
MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
FLOODWATER MOSQUITOES

Floodwater mosquitoes of the Mis-
sissippi River lay their eggs on a
stream bank where they cannot hatch
until floods raise water over them.
Some eggs must wait years before
the waters return.