davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
ChurchtOWn

Continued from page u
long denied the teaching of
firsf-ciass educators, reeogniz-
ed the worth of having the
Sisters here and then fought
valianfIy TO keep Them"
He said that "it is all well
and good for those cheering
on the sidelines" to conclude
that the problem caused by
Sisters teaching in public
school is ended, "but these
folks are the ones left with
the multiple financial bur-
den"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

University is the keynote
speaker. His talk Thursday
was ON the Significance of
art for the Christian. His
concluding talk FRIDAY will
be problems of Morality in
the Fine Arts"
"Tht Education Of Women"
will &c the title of the speech
to be delivered FRIDAY by
FIR. Louis Ryan, O.P, of the
college staff. Another facul.
ty member, FIR. Paul Small,
OPP, will speak Saturday on
"Couaciiling in College"
FRESHMEN
Collese juniors a1G their
parents will greet the new
freshmen and their parents
Sunday afternoon bs.ween 2
and q pm. The freshmen
class numbers 1875. Glasses
begin officially FridaY, Sept.
IL. Highlight of the busy
week will be the Cap and
Gown Investure Ceremony
Sunday, Sept. 20.
EVENING SCHOOL
The Elements Of Astrono-
my will be offered for the
first time in the night school.
Registration for evening clas-
SEES at the College will take
place in the Registrars Of
flee Friday, Sept. Is and
Saturday, Sept. 10. Glasses
will begin Monday, Sept. II.
The curriculum will also
include Shakespeare, Logic,
Reference Sources, School
Food Service, Theology and
American Political Institu-
tons.
The Introduction to Great
Books Course will continue
this year on Thursday eve
nings. Lectures will include
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11


graces hidden in the rer4ta-
ton Of the Rosary, inspire
our hearts with a sincere
love Of this devotion, in ord
er that by meditating on the
Mysteries of our redemption
that are recalled in it, we may
obtain the conquest of evil
and the conversion Of Russia,
which We ask of thee in this
prayer, for the greater glory
of God, for thine own honor,
and for all the good of souls.
Amen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

that very soon-together with
their converted oppressors-
t ,ey may freely serve and
adore You, who with the
Father and the Holy Spirit
live and reign for ever and
ever. Amen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Prayer To Our
LADY of Eafinaa

Most holy Virgin, who hast
deigned to come to Fatima to
reveal to the three little
shepherds the treasures of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

selections from the Old Test
ament, Darwin's Origin of
Species and Copernican Asst
ronomy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Dr.. Oesterle Speaks:
Springs Sets Night
Classes, Orientation

The College of st. Mary of the Springs this week
announced plans for the Faculty Conference, Freshmen
orientation and Evening School.
The second annual Faculty Conference will come
to an end Saturday. DR.. John Oesterle of Notre Dame
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

Young Krzesinski and Rob
ert Young, also is, we're vic
Tins of a knife attack carried
out august 30) in a play
ground near Times Square by
members of a teenage gang
known as 1.-The Young Lords"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
judicial Decision

IN Bridlington. England farmer went to
court to recover sum of money he spent
On sedatives for his chickens. 1t seems that
an aircraft flew low over his farm last year
and left his hens scattered and excited
This would not be too important except
for the fact that farmer Sidney Smith is an
egg producer. After the plane flew over his
farm. scattering his chickens he says, it re-
suited in complete and utter panic, and egg
production went down by several thousand
eggs in two weeks.
To offset this, Smith tried tranquilizers,
or sedatives, but that didn't restore the egg
laying of the chickens and therefore it was
wasted effort. and wasted money. To recov-
er this money, Smith went to court.
However Judge Norman Harper couldn't
quite decide what to do in this case. Mr..
Smiths lawyer, arguing for damages, said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Double Check
u. D. WHITAKER

Here l 60 again! This one has
solemn ring to it it's intended
for those looking forttrouble !.
you will find it like Castro,
stirs UP war in the Caribbean. It's
a new era of bitterness famed by
one Of our recent trouble bubbles
when they bust, we know it.
Eisenhower will visit Elizabeth
look out Mamie. He's going to
stay all night at the Balmoral
Castle Hotel over here) Dates and
details will come later.
Big people get away with a whole
lot we little folks get ketched up
in. Just found out Nixon was never
let into the Soviet Missile Factory.
Capitol and politics never go with
that stuff, all combustable. It amt
never the kind treatment we give
the Russian visitors, shoppers. We
have no secrets, their entire set up
is secret to u.s. We never know
how much they love us.
That Caribbean affair might be
just Saturday night brawl. West
ern Ministers got together Sunday
will be heard from later.
David Lawrence is up front plug
cling for Adlia Stevenson he
is not out as possibility yet.
People vote against Adlia the first
time because they didn't want Tru-
man and the last time they didn't
want either. We head into a candi-
date-less era of National Politics.
Ike fooled the Doctors and he
fooled the people but if he fools
KhruShchev he is tops
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Letters To Editor

Editor, The Farmville Herald:
That murderer who heads the Reds
Is coming to our land,
And men who head our government
Will shake his bloody hand.
When we well know just who he is
And know what he has done.
1t seems to me. he is man,
All decent men should shun.
When he gets here he'll smile and
say,
He wants war talk to cease
So Russia and the U. S. A.
AS friends, can live in peace.
He'll do his best to make us think,
A friendly guy is he.
Although We know he murdered
On streets in Hungary.
He thinks we are go gullible,
He can lull us to sleep.
BY making lots of promises.
He knows he will not keep.
He'll talk about peaceful world,
The while he knows damn we'll.
His people now are making bombs
To blow our land to He'll.
can't see why this leader Of
The bloody Russian band.
Should ever be invited to
The shores of our fair land
Perhaps while he is telling us.
His mind. with peace is filled.
We might ask him to tell US why,
He had our fliers killed.
L. D. Whitaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Conservative Trends

labor bosses as protection to the public as
we'll as the members of the unions. Great
interest and concern have been aroused
across the nation resulting in the heaviest
mail to congressman for several years to
demand realistic labor control legislation
Observers for Human Events, Wash
ington weekly report, see the congressional
action as result of IAN ineXorably devel-
oping conservative trend ever since the sup
posedly liberal Congress started last Jam
uary The public demand for sound dol
lar, the fast growing opposition to infla-
tionary' measures, and for fiscal and budg-
etary soundness, resistance to public power
and other socialistic pretentions -
1t is to be hoped that the pendulum may
be swinging from left to center, and due
caution will be necessary to regulate it's
swing right of center. Certainly, it is long
past the time when the consumer should
have a larger voice in economic affairs.
Highly organized labor, controlled often by
INSCRIPTIONS bosses has overplayed its sue
cess, and realistic controls both for the
benefit of union members and the public
are far overdue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

that Smiths hens were "outrageously dis
turbed without warning
We can understand the dilemma of the
judge. in this case, and his quandary is best
described by one Of his own remarks. Said
the Judge: Il don't see what difference it
would have made if they had warned the
hens"
Since there was no answereto that gues-
ton, obviously, the case was adjourned in
definitely.
We are sorry Smith is apparently out Of a
number Of eggs, and what he estimates to be
about LOO, but we must sympathize with
the judge who takes a somewhat hopeless
view at the task Of trying to warn hens that
an airplane is going to fly over them. The
Judge obviously took the easiest and wisest
way out -- he lodged that one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

CONSERVATIVE trends continue to show
~ nationally. Passage of the Landrum-
Griffin labor reform bill by the House of
Representatives last Thursday is straw
in the wind Both the Senate-approved bill
and this House bill would attack union cor
ruption, by requirements of financial re-
porting to the government, controls on
handling of union funds, and guarantees
for secret balloting and free speech, with
access to the courts for violations The
tougher" House bill also goes after union
practices which have been considered rather
in the realm of special union rights such
as the secondary boycott applying to
firm which deals with the firm against
which the union has a maj or dispute), and
organizations" picketing (union picketing
of plant in an attempt to compel union
ization though its employees have signfied
they want no union or are already mem
bers Of another union)
Agricultural and rural areas do not APP
preciate fully the far-reaching effect Of
this proposed legislation. not having expert
ence with industrial problems. However,
the recent Senate Committee Investigations
have pointed up the need for regulating the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
a.Hsa9
John Temple Graves
OUR FEDERAL UNION

Union. So do l and 50 do uncountee
others who need now to be counted
YET THE DEPARTMENT Of Jus
tice has been hot on the trail Of
General Motors = with no mind for
dreams of a Hoffa which could kill
the economy of America and cost
us both the cold war and the hot
war at the bat Of a hoodlum's eye
1t Il interesting to note that the
Department. lawyers filed a sub
poena for General Motors records
as far back as 1929. That signifi-
cant year may go down as the tran
sition one from business to labor as
the greater monopoly threat.
BIG BUSINESS HAS HAD mil
lions Of dollars behind it but big
labor has had millions Of voters
and millions Of dollars. too. And it
has had the federal government and
has been part Of the party line Of
so-called liberals and progressives
Happily it is no longer a proof of
liberalism or progressivism to be
for union labor leadership in all its
antics and ambitions. AS for govern
ment support. we shall see as the
current debate goes on and election
day approaches. If Perpetual Fair
Dealers come back in 1860 they
will pamper labor bosses more
even than FDR did Sidney"
Dubinsky and Beck. -
Against it all now stands ~ 'the
Southern Democratic Republican
Coalition. The South, where re-
sistance to race Indignation in
schools is conferred, is natural
center for resistance to labor bosses,
too.
PROTESTS AGAINST WOMEN
in shorts on downtown streets have
failed to decrease the per capita
exposure in Charleston Editor Tom
Warnings keenly rowing editorial eye
bears witness. In that Holy City. =
il may be, flesh and its contours
are uniformly lovely to look upon.
Not Of Charleston was it written
that
Ladies in Stacks
Should not turn their backs"
COLUMNIST INEZ ROBB agrees
that love conauers all - noting how
the Vice Presidents hard-fought
for place on the front page was
matched with free rides for Nelson
Rockefeller because Of the ro-
nance between son, Steven and the
pretty Norwegian girl who had been
maid In his fathers house
Give the Caesar crowns and
arches.
Let his brow the laurel Irvine.
can scorn the Senate's tri-
umphs.
Trlu m p hing in love like
thine
HUGH BRYAN, SCHOOL super
at LeavenWorth. Kansas.
insists that he and his town are
Southern. but fails to show accent
He says that while Indignation is
generally there has been
lag in integration Of social functions
He is happy to report that at last
I'VE have the Negroes attending the
parties. programs and vari-
Gus things not without incident
and not without objection. but it is
beng, accepted
Fellow Southerners. neither
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Prayer Of captives
Lesson for August Is, 1869

IT SURPRISES most people when
they first look into it, how much
the Bible has to say about prison
ers. To mention only two e1-
amples: The Ten Commandments,
copies Of which hang on many 4
church wan, begin with reference
to house of bondage" 4 Hebrew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

white nor colored. would care for
Supt. Bryan. I'm afraid.
Maybe he is a South Pole South
erner. Recently l was told how to
distinguish South Pole Esquimaux
from North Pole ones. The North
Polers say "glub Club. the South
Polers Club Club. you all. ''4s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

expression for .
p ce " here
slaves and prison
ers are kept
under guard. The
God who gave
these laws IS the
G o d " h 0 sets
risoners free.
Then IN the New
Testament where
YA~S~ H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Nehru Learns Hard Wav

munism, on occasion, Mr.. Nehru would have
condemned such action as he himself has
taken
Now that the danger appears in his own
country, and threatens his own government,
and perhaps his own position, he can see
the practical necessity of fighting commun-
ism with action when survival is the point
at issue.
The sign is encouraging for it means
that India - one Of the worlds largest and
most highly populated countries - is slow
~ but surely moving away from the left
Finding Way
Nothing modernizes home so completely
as an ad offering it for sale.
-Jax Air News, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Reckoning
Most of us get what we deserve, but only
the successful will admit it. Irish Digest
Good Against CRAB Grass, Too
How to whip the dandelion scourge; plant
concrete in your back yard
The Country Editor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Books From Everywhere

to record, mark and sort the books being
brought by interested citizens. Cooperation
all along the line will make success of
undertakings by the people of Farmvile
and Prince Edward County.
No problem is too tough for the people
to tackle, it would appear Members Of
Farmville Junior Chamber Of Commerce
have leveled an athletic field at the recrea-
ton center and seeded it. in an effort to
have a playing field for the Wolverine foot
ball team this season. The field had been
rough graded several years ago in the over
all scheme Of developing the recrea ton GEN.
ter, but the Junior Chamber members are
bending their backs and efforts to complete
the field for the coming season
This kind OF determination is character
istic Of the community
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

DRIME Minister Jawaharal Nehru made
the significant decision recently to crack
down on the communist government Of
Keraa The communist government in that
Indian state was the only one in India.
Indian President Dir. Rajenda Prasad has
announced that there will be new elections
in that state, and Nehru has told his own
party in India that the government acted to
prevent bloodshed which he says was
likely to have occurred on August 9th.
In fact. Nehru said the situation had de-
veloped into an extraordinary one, and that
there was no way out other than interven
ton by the central government. In spite of
his explanation some fifty per cent of his
own party members have criticized the in
PREVENTION. They believe it appears to the
outside world as if the government has sur
pressed the communists in an undemocratic
way
The most fascinating angle of the devel
opment is the fact that Mr.. Nehru was
formerly very idealistc about communism
himself. In the days when such measures
were being taken by certain democratic
countries, and when the communists were
wooing Nehru and he was praising COM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

BOOKS continue to flow into the Prince
y Edward School Foundation libraries.
Well over thousand books have been
ceived the first two days of Library week,
August II to 81. The hours are from 100
am to 100 pm. In addition to the colec-
tions in Farmville and Worsham citizens
Of Richmond, Danvile, South Boston and
other towns and cities are collecting books
for the Prince Edward School Foundation
libraries When the academies open in Sep
TENDER we'll stocked libraries are assured.
Book owners are donating and lending
books from their libraries.
Some cash donations have been received
from as far away places as Asheville, n. G.
1t is reassuring to find student volun
teers six or ten of them. at the receiving
point in Farmvile, assisting the, librarians
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
The Pill Age

They now make pills for all our ills
And pills for this and that;
Some pills to make the fot folks lean
And make the lean folks fot
When to q doctor we go now
Whenever we feel ILL.,
He writes out prescription for
Some kind Of drug store pill
They give Us pills for vitomins
And pills for tronquiIizing,
"A pill to keep Us wide awake
And pills for exercising.
Some pills to keep blood pressure up
And some to calm it down.
And that is why old guys like me
Are still around our town.
wish they could produce some pills
That We could take and then
Be cured Of ills old oge hos caused
And make Us young again.
II y WHITAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Seven Births Occur

Seven births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week,
four girls and three boys.
On the 18th daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Don Allen Scott Oak
land; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Burns, 3ayard, w. Va; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence f. Kent
VindcX.
On the 21st a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard r. Paugh, Kitzmiller; a
son to MIR. and Mrs. Roy S. Nor
gan, Oakland.
On the 23rd a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Donald r. Butler, Oak
land.
On the gath a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Frantz, Friends
Vile.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 81 patients and discharged
49, Census this morning was 36.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Oakland Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel
and sons spent the weekend in
Fairmont w. Va.
Tom Nally left last Wednesday
for continued studies at St. Mary's
Seminary, Roland Park. Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schell. Deep
Greek Lake. spent last week in
Irwin, Pa, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Heidbreder.
DR.. Arthur F, Jones was in Bal
timore on Wednesday attending a
meeting of the Executive commit
tee Of the Maryland Council of
Social Agencies.
Mrs. Edna Potter, Merchantsville,
N. j., is here for a visit with her
sisters and their families. Mrs.
B. F. Selby and Mrs. c. II. Brown
ing, Alder street.
Douglas Smith left Monday to
resume his studies at Western
Maryland college at Westminster.
Miss Beverly Winters also returned
to her studies there later in the
week.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Rees were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Ray Walker, Charleston,
W. Va; and Mrs. Harry Crosby
and two children, of Martinsville,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

to Mary Drazuel Zachar and hus-
band, 6 acres of land in district 10.
Joseph Leon White and wife to
George Alva White, 5 acres of land
in district 10.
Edward w. Kelly and wife to
Richard o. Burnside and wife, A.
100 square feet of land in district
IA.
Robert c. Rosenberger and wife
to Richard o. Burnside and wife,
.12,81O square feet of land in dis
trict IA.
Boyd R. Sanders and wife to
Ralph V. Leighton and wife, SO
of an acre of land in district 7.
Lou Hawkins to Beulah Wolford,
1925 acres of land in district 8
johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Among recommended fumigants
is the 3 to l mixture of ethylene
dichloride and carbon tetrachlor-
ide, Dosages vary according to the
tightness of the crib or bin. In
wooden cribs that have been lined
to make them tight, for instance, a
dosage of 6 gallons per 1000
bushels of corn will give control.
Another way to fumigate is to
cover the whole building with
plastic sheets and introduce the
gas under the edge.
Rat Control
Sanitation and cleanliness about
the crib and the farm is also the
first defense against rats, according
to Bissell. Then, for further pro-
lection ratproof the building and
use poisons.
To ratproof a corn crib, he says,
first install an 18-inch band of
sheet metal around the base of
the building, including the door
A sheet metal covering on the
floor gives additional protection
The crib should also rest on piers
about 2l2 feet off the ground. II
the crib is part of another building
that is not ratproof, lining of "a
inch mesh hardware cloth on the
ceiling and interior walls will stop
both rats and mice.
/ Poisons should also be brought
into the fight against rats and
mice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
League Officers Installed

Officers of St. Marks Luther
league we're installed at a special
service last Sunday evening. In
stalling officers were Mrs. Robert
T. Hoffman and L. j. Sacher
league sponsors, and the Rev.
VIM. Ernest Fox, pastor.
Installed we're Tom Forman,
president; Jane Hanst, vice-presi-
dent; Cindy White, secretary; Will
lard Ann Glotfelty, treasurer; Pat
ty Sacher. evangelism secretary;
Sue Yutzy, missions; Carolyn Leigh
ton, Christian vocations; Bob Nor
deck, social action; John Sharps
and Ruth Fox, recreation.
A fellowship dinner preceded the
evening service A fantasy, In
This Sign Conquer" was presented
at the evening service.