davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

Clarence Smith, Daniel Swain, VIII
liam s. Thomas, Walter Thompson,
George Tillman, James Taylor,
Pascal Todd, McCltnton Webb, w.
H. Walker, william Webb, James
Wilson, 8. L. Watson, James Wade,
David Williams, Joe Waters, Leon
Wallace, Reuben Warren, Harold
Wright, Percy White, Harold
Wright, Paul Wood Nathaniel
Walker, Ronald Westberry, James
Walker, William whiteside, VIII
liam Young, John Young, winifred
Young, Messrs. A. B. Wright and
John Waters.
And Messrs. Donald Allen,
George s. Banks Jr., Norman Bell
John Ewing Jr., LapercelIe Greene,
Lee Gwynne, Virgil Hadley, Otis
Lee Hampton, James jackson,
Thomas johnson, Calvin Jones
Thomas Jones, Henry Josey, James
Kinney, John r. Lawrence, John
L. Nellie, william Dan McAdams
Harvey Moss, Beverly Roland
Spencer Shivers, Clarence Smith
George Sudduth and Theodore
Woodland.
Daughters of Isis present and
seeing that everyone was enjoying
themselves were: Dtrs. Nancy AL
len, Teresa Banks, Lois Brown
Ethyelyn Brown, Willie Mae Bar
Der, H. Barfield, Jessie Coleman
Matte Corners, Odessa bearing
Ella Mae Ewing, Gertrude Greene
Madeline Graves, Beatrice Hall
Allie Mae Hampton, Marjori'
Hayes, Lucy Harris, Mary John
son, Fannie Mae Jones, Harriet c
Jones, Katherine Josey, Alma Kin
ney, Helen Lawrence, Bessie Lew
is, Viola Madden, Lucille McAdama
Ivy Massengill, Catherine Moss
Beneta McHie, Leota Perkins, Ly
ola Pillow, Devaughnia Simmons
Corneha Spencer, Starr Sheperd
Lucille Shivers, Leila Mae Stewart
Gloria Smith, Jimmie Lee Suddutf
Willie L. Turnbough, Edith Holt
Cecilia Williams, Lucille Woodarc
Jeanette Howard and Betty Curry
1929 Fifth Av. s.
Dec. Mrs. Beatrice Slemmoni
2015 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Ruby Hill
720 Fremont Av. N; L. L. Lang
4441 Fourth Av. s.
Dec. S-Mrs. Jessie Clay, 2S3
31st Av. s.; Mrs. Harriet c. Jones
1924 Clinton Av.; Clara Butler
3744 Elliot Av; Eugene Robin
son, 1912 Fifth Av. s.; Everett
johnson, 4O4S Fifth Av. s.; Mr.
Jacqueline Bowman, 4445 Fourt
Av. s.: Gordon Wayne Cline
1920 Knox Av. N; Virgil Hill
615 18th Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

Dec. 81, 1879 First public
demonstration made Of the electric
tncandescent lamp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

Defense costs per family in the
United States are about 81, 900 a
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
FOR RENT: Upstairs apart

mcni. outside entrance.
Furnished or uniuruiShcd.
Contact Mr.. or Mrs jimmy
DiCuS, phone 1871 or 37lI.
md!.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

known tongue edifieth himself;
but he that propheSieth edifi-
eth the church. / would that We
all spake with tongues, but
rather that we prophesied =.
For, If the trumpet give an
uncertain sound. who shall
prepare himself to the battle?
Let all things be done for
edification. If any speak in a
tongue, let there by only two
or at most three, and each in
turn and let one interpret"
The Living Church comments
that widespread rc-emcrgcncc
OF the process would lar
against our aesthetic sense and
some oi our most strongly en-
trcnchcd prcconceptionS." but
adds:
1--WE know that neither our
aesthetic preferences nor oar
prcconccptiunS control God Al
mighty. And we know that w
are members of a church that
desperately needs Earring
We know OF no more tcrriiv-
ingly explosive for Him To use
that IA rCinStitution of apostolic
speaking in tongues"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
| served, traditional rellkiouk

served. traditional religious
bodies. including the dignified
Episcopal church.
1t no longer is a phenomc-
nom of some odd sect across
the Street-it is in our midst, "
says the Episcopal weekly. The
Living Church. 1t is being
practiced by clergy and laity
VINO have stature and good re-
putatlun in the church"
The book of Acts says the
curious ability first came to
the despairing Apostles al
PcntacOst. after Christ's de-
parture. enabling them TO en-
thrall multitudes from many
lands with an unknown lang
uage that overcame speech diff
tcrenceS.
And nCH were at amazed
and mar .'ClCd ="
The current rcSurgcncc OF
gloSSolalla has been reported
IN several churches on the
West Coast, i'll the Chicago
area and elsewhere. Chicago:
Episcopal biSho. the Ri. Rev
Gerald Francis Burrill, ha.
ordered an inquiry.
The occurrence has a his.
t"rical basis. and deserves real
study whenever it arises" sale
the Rev. Bill w. Rodgers. OF
New Iork'S General THEOLOGY
cal Seminary. 1t ccrtainI,
happened in New Testamen,
times. and it's not impossible,
now.
1T might be means Ct
decpencd religious experience
think If ii develops in normal
Christian worship and prac.
ice. II ought TO be trcatec
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

them look as il they are some
body and then let their con-
cuct proclaim that they arc
cheap? No one need be asham-
eel 81 having 10 wear inexpvn-
SlVr garments, but we should
all be ashamed of cheap. snod-
dy conduct.
And neither you nor | Will
ever obtain good conduct Ly
way of the bargain counter. II
Is possible 10 take a sum Of
money and go into a Stor, and
put on the apparel urchaSad
therein and come out looking
like somebody" But we viii
Dc the same character that
went in.
Character is determined by
conduct. And good conduct is
costly. Danger is inherent IL
>rIi-indulgcncc. The person
VINO desires To- develop good
conduct habits will 90 well 20
learn 10 say a polite. firm mo
! imam; you to beverage aIco-
/ mol. You may dress II up with
loses. crystal silver. and all
tho costly trrppiugS wealth can
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
FOR SALE: 1881 Model 4

Ford Coupe. Carson ID. Sulcs
Box -. Tabor City, \. {. pd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

amazing II again tudap.
irc thing Is called gluSSola-
ia. "r speaking with tongues. "
Hcrlpiural accounts of the
process IN ancient times have
ovch an enigma to most Christ
''i'S ever since. Generally only
ne highly cvmunStrativc. pen
'"c"Sia! groups have claimed II
sun occurs. Others have been
dubious.
Bu, now II has broken out
Sp"'aGlcal.y in the more re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
carefully ana seriously. sAa
not sloughed off.
However. II il Is provoked
by some psychological trick.
that's something else again."

However. II il Is provoked
by some psychological trick.
that's something else again."
There has been widely
Skeptical, even derisive, atti-
tude toward speaking in tom
CUES" in modern times. Conse-
quently much of the recent &C
tivity has gone on quitely.
But in one instance, it touch
cd off furorc-at ST. Marks
Church, Van Mugs, Calf. There
the rector, the Rev. Dennis J.
Bennett, resigned under pres
sure after he and various MEM
bcrS of the parish, through
consultation, prayer and eX-
perlmentation, aSSertcdly ac-
quired the peculiar gift Of
tongues.
Now serving at 81. Luke's
mission parish i'll Seattle, he
says that since the Episcopal
Church has been praying for
renewal of the gift of healing
and miracles" it's not unusual
for other gifts of New TeSta-
ment times to reappear.
Our experience with the
unknown language has exact
ly followed st. Paul's descrip-
ton and explanation in l Cor
inthians a." he related. There
has been no emOtionalism, no
sensatiOnalism of any kind
just a quiet deepening of spir-
itual life, deeper love for our
Lord and the church"
The Rev. Bert Hunca Jr..
member of the sacred studies
department of the fashionable
st. Paul'S school, Concord. N.
H., says God apparently is us
ing the gift to dynamite EpiS-
Cupalian 'rcSpectabilianiSm'."
He says he himself has eX-
pcricnccw speaking in ton
CUES" and adds: Il see no rca-
son for keeping secret the
working of the spirit, where
ever His gifts are poured out"
Ordinarily gloSsolalia makes
no sense whatever to listeners.
1t sounds like gibberiSh. But
sometimes the speakers or 9TH
crS can interpret the sounds.
In early Christianity. the
phenomenon is recorded as
continuing into the Third Gem
fury. ST. Paul once delivered a
rcbukc against its public use,
although COnccding he often
gave way to the process him.
self.
He that speaketh in an I'M
known tongue speaketh not I'M
to men, but unto God" he
wrote. For no man under
standeth him but he that
propheSieth Speaketh unto
men to edification. and eXhor-
tatiOn and comfort.
He that speakcth in an un-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

IF the politicians are prom
Using the voters less these days.
It's because they've already
given them almost everything. "
Homer Phillips.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

They arc NJ home in Claren-
don presently where he is en-.
gagged in farming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
Speaking With Tongues Said
TO Ee Reappeariug In u. S.

EDITORS Note: J. w. Ray has
iAucStcd that The Tribune re-
print the following article on
religion that was written by
the Associated Press and re-
Gently appeared III The Char
lotto Observer and other news
papers.
BY GEORGE W. CORNELL
Associated Press Religion
Writer
~ strange manifestation that
OaZcd the church OF old is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
Love For
Living
BY Leland Segars Hunscrpilicr

~ ~ cS.' y .s"'r>' . p'ii'A
Docs this look cheap? / am
hunting ion something that
does not cost much. but do
not want IT To look cheap" are
words heard during the days
| was a salcslady at Rich's.
Inc, Atlanta. Ga.
No one wants an article TO
bear the s-di:rp 90 ynvdpurs>.
In various financial brackets
manufacturers have made y
possible to use good taste in
selecting things. isn't II Stran,.
that some people will buy and
wear only things that made
FOR SALE: 1881 Model A
Ford Coupe. Carson -. SuIcS.
Box -. Tabor City. n. {. pd.
FOR SALE: New and Used
Pianos: Phone 759-22gl. Lake
View Furniture Co. Lake
View, s. &. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
FOR SALE: New and Used
HELP WANTED-Part-Ttimc

HouSckccpCr 3 days a week.
Call Mrs. Arthur Nix during
day at 3Tll, or 1871 after T.
y. m. tfc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
LABOR DAY

In 1857 the Knights of Labor organized and held
large parade in New York City. in honor of the
0"rkinG class In 1884 another parade was held on
''e lhHt Monday of September. and a resolution
was passed to hold all future paradcS ON this day.
ofkerS began to call State legislatures for action
III declaring TINS day a l"ral holiday. Colorado was
one OF the FIRST states 10 this law. Other states
1ol"Wed. and IN 1894 the United States Congress
voted 1t Il legal holiday. II is celebrated ON the
iirSt Monday in September in all of the states in
the L >. the District of Columbia. Puerto Rico
slc Canal Zone. and the VIRGIN IslnndS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
!! Details About The $1,000 To Be Given AWAY.

Tickets will be placed face down,
on large cart-wheel. The cart
wheel will then be turned. While
it is turning a dart will be cast at
it. The ticket the dart hits will be
marked First Prize. The dart will
be cast twice more, where these
darts land will be marked Second
prize and Third Prize. The other
twelve tickets will entitIe the own
ers to consola ton prizes of twenty
five silver dollars each.
9-No person can have more than one
ticket placed on the cart-wheel. You
must be present to have your card
placed on the cart-wheel, or win in
dividual merchants prizes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

ers as we'll as self. It will
have an immediate effect in
every sphere of life - in the
home, in the office, as well as
in the workshop, in the lac
tory. in our schools, in our
cultural groups"
THE BISHOPS SAID that
an effective response to the
call for personal responsible
ity need not wait for a mass
movement, but belongs to the
individual person. They add
ed: "Such a response by a
representative number, gwen
only in the silent sanctuary
of the heart, will begin to
have its leavening effect. Our
appeal for action is made d.
rectly to our Catholic fellow
citizens, but it reaches out
also to all Americans who
face the same problems as
ourselves"
Before it is too late, we
must revive in our midst and
present to the world the
ideals that have been the real
source of national greatness"
the Bishops said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

Continued from page ID
place of honor in the home
or each child can have his
own empty manger next to
his bed--a sugar or cigar box
covered with paper will do.
AT bedtime the children draw
straWS for each kind deed
performed in honor of Baby
Jesus during the day.
These straws are then placed
in the empty manger to pre-
pare a warm resting place
for the Holy Child on Christ
mas Day. Even the tiniest tot
will pick up his toys or per.
form some other chore to
gain the privileges of plac-
ing a straw in the crib.
MAKING cHRISTMA
GIFTS for one another, dee
orations for the tree, or even
a special Nativity scene are
meaningful activities for Adj
vent. All help to channel the
longing for Christmas into
truly significant accomplish
ment.
Choose one for your fam
lily and create the atmosphere
of joyful anticipa of
your home through prayer,
penance, and personal holt
ness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Brother OF
FIR. COnnc-'
Killed

Mass was offered for Arthur
Conner, SO, Tuesday in Balti-
more, Maryland, for a brother
of a Diocesan priest.
Mr.. Connor, who is the
brother of FIR. William Con-
nor, chaplain at the Juvenile
Diagnostic Center, was inJur-
ed in an automobile accident
Friday near Baltimore, where
he was employed as a sales
man for a chemical company.
He died Saturday.
A graduate Of Columbus
Aquinas and Ohio State Uni
versity, Mr.. Conner is surviv-
ed by his widow, Sarah, two
sons, Colin and Godfrey, his
father, Michael of Columbus,
and four brothers and five sis
ters, including FIR. Francis
Conner of the Steubenville
Diocese, presently serving as
chaplain at Montrose, NY.
Veterans AID m | r a ton
Hospital. Father Francis was
celebrant for the Solemn Flu
neral Mass and Father Will
lam was Deacon.
Other brothers surviving are
Richard E. and Paul j. and
the sisters include: Mrs. Hell
en- Wilhelm, Mrs. Margaret
Grogan, Mrs. Lucille LORI,
Mrs. Mary Ann Weisenberger
and Mrs. Dolores Kohler.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Three Nuns
Brother Dies

Requiem High Mass was
offered Wednesday, Nov. Is
in st. Raphael Church, Spring
field for Albert r. Walker,
the brother of three Domin-
lean Sisters at st. Mary of
the Springs,
Walker, whose sisters are
Sr. Elise, O,P.. Sr. Irma, O.P.
and Sister Rose, OPP, died
Saturday, Nov. IL at the age
of SIS.
In addition to his sisters,
he is survived by his wife,
Mary; son Thomas j., Cincin-
natl; one grandson; two broth
ers, Joseph, Somerset, and
Russell, GAINESVILLE; and an
other sister, Mrs. Paul Yates,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

Continued from Page u
whatever environment he may
be placed and the acknoWl-
edgement of binding moral
law Personal responsibility
requires free and deliberate
acceptance of ones obligation
in the position he occupies
in the family, in the church,
in the corporation, in the la
Dor union, in the community,
in the nation, in the family of
nations" the Bishops said.
"lF WE ARE TO RESTORE
man to his sense of personal
responsibility and to the ac-
ceptance of life as a mission
the statement continued, 1--WE
must understand more clearly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

Oh the BLESSED SdCI
Celebrant of the Mass will
be Monsignor Joseph E. Nc
Glynn, pastor of the Cathe-
dral, with Fathers James F.
Cooney and Ralph j. Hunt
Finger of the st. Charles
faculty as Deacon and Sub
deacon.
Assistant Priest will be
Monsignor James w. Kulp,
Diocesan Missions Director,
Father George A. Buchanan,
officials of the Diocese, and
Father Charles J. Lees, S.M.,
Chaplain of st. Joseph Acad-
envy, will be Chaplains to the
Bishop.
SUNDAY EVENING SER
vies will be held at 7 pm.
Similar devotions will be held
at 6 pm. on Monday. Father
Hugh ]. Murphy, Procurator
at st. Charles Seminary, will
preach the sermons.
The Solemn Mass for Peace
will be offered Monday at 8
am. with Father David l..
Corcoran as celebrant. He will
be assisted by Fathers Law
renee J. O'Connor and Rob-
ert F. Lemon as Deacon and
Subdeacon. All are of the
Cathedral staff.
A Solemn Mass of Reposi-
tion and Closing Procession
will take place Tuesday eve
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

ming at 6 pm. Bishop lssen-
mann will lagain preside.
Celebrant of this Mass will
be Father Lawrence ]. O'Con-
nor. Deacon will be Father
George A. Fulcher, Times
Editor-in- Chief, and Subdea-
con will be Father James A.
Geiger of St. Charles faculty.
MoNSIGNoR WILLIAM {.
KAPPES, Diocesan Charities
Director, will act as Assis-
tant Priest. Father Clement
F. Faistl, pastor of st. Domin-
ic Church, and Father Der.
nard ]. McClory, assistant pas
tor of Our Lady of Victory
church, will be Chaplains to
the Bishop.
Other Masses on Monday
and Tuesday will follow the
usual weekday schedule.
The Cathedral always OBJ
serves Forty Hours Devotion
on the First three days of
Advent, the beginning of the
Church year. Other parishes
in the Diocese hold similar
observances according to a
set schedule, so that this de-
votion is taking place at some
church or chapel throughout
the entire year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Alcoholic

Continued from Page u
wills of individual persons"
The Bishops said that a
"strong and responsible ma
ton is fashioned by respon-
sible persons, not group press
ures." They asserted that per-
sonal responsibility presup-
poses the acceptance of zones
dignity as a son of God in
ill., he said. when the truth
is that an alcoholic can be
treated and is often the best
type of patient in the hos
pital as far as cooperation"
Doctor Block hit the mod
ern idea of drinking for
effect instead of as a grac-
ious pleasure"
SOCIAL PRESSURE are be-
coming so great, that drinks
are forced on you whether
you want them or not" he
noted The gracious drinking
of a single cocktail before
dinner or a little wine with
the meal as degenerated into
a several drinks before the
meal, he said.
Too many people are using
alcoholism as a nescape mech
anism, he noted, and it be-
comes like a drug. When you
have adverse effects after
every drink, you shouldn't
drink. When you feel de-
pressed or just have to have
a drink, that is when you
shouldn't drink"
Beer and wine" he said
can be just as dangerous to
the alcoholic or the poten-
tial alcoholic as any other in
toxicant he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Year

CONTINUED from Page y
OF the Easter and Ascension
seasons; red marks the Pent.
cost octave.
In this part OF the cycle the
Church celebrates the triumph
of Christ over death and sin
and the coming of the Holy
Spirit.
THE SEASON THROUGH,
OUT THE YEAR includes the
short period from January IA
TO % mentioned above, and
the long period from May %,
1851, to December z. Span.
ming as 1t does almost half
the Church Year the green
vestments of hope are EN-.
pIoyed to signify the long
duration of the spirit of
Christ operating in His Church
through the Holy Spirit,
All Catholics should fol.
low this guide which deter
mines the p~rayer-life of the
Church as based on the mys-
teries of our Redemption. Use
of the Missal as indicated by
the Mass Ordo on page five
each week will enable parish
toner's to participate more in
diligently in the Dialogue
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Must Clear
Image Of
Church

"The image of h e
Church in the eyes of
most Americans is blurr-
ed at best" Monsignor
Francis S C h W e ndeman
pointed out Sunday.
ADDRESSING THE MORE
than 100 delega from
SO parishes who ten d.
ed the first co convention
of The Central Deanery Coun-
Gil Of Catholic Men at st.
Charles Seminary, the Gen.
trail Deanery dean noted that
that the past presidential
election pointed up wildly
the lack of understanding
which many none atholics
have of Church teaching.
"The duties Of the twentieth
century Catholic is to become
informed and let your light
illuminate the darkness of
ignorance and bigotry," he
told the men.
In resolutions the delegates
re-emphasized their belief of
the separation of Church and
State but reminded that:
THE PRINCIPLES OF ma
tusal law cannot be divorced
from the daily activities of
all of us; that these principles
are the basis of our govern
ment and indeed of all social
relationships"
In other action they:
pledged to work harder
on the parish level.
&c o n unnecessary
Sunday business.
urged raised educational
standards for ell Americans.
hit indecency in all enter
tainment.
pledged increased aPpli.
cation of Christian ethics in
business and personal lives.
&C 0 d e mned diserimins.
fien In any form.
Frank Van Holte, president
of the central deanery, pre-
sided over the session, which
held workshops on legislation,
family life, Holy Name leader
ship and discussion clubs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Fr'. Weigel's
Church-State
Talk Published

FIR. Gustave Weigel," fam
ed Jesuit theologian, recent
ly spoke on the theology of
CHURCH : STATE relations.
It drew nationwide attention
and was Immediately hailed
by editors, commentators and
leaders in all faiths as the
most significant statement on
the subject today. Catholic
Times story, page one, Oct.
y.
The pamphlet is now avail
able either directly from the
publisher Helican Press, Bal
timore, 27, Maryland or
through book stores and
other outlets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Why So Somber? -.

odd Gospel we have for the
first Sunday of Advent? Not
at all. On Christmas we will
see the omnipotent Second
Person of the Trinity, eternal
God, voluntarily reduced to
the condition of a helpless
infant, ignored by the men
He came to save, born in cold
ness and discomfort among
dumb beasts of burden.
He will be attended by two
poverty : stricken creatures;
His royal court will consist of
a few odoriferous shepherds.
Soon after birth He will be
forced to flee His native land
in fear Of His very life.
YET THIS is the same God
depicted in today's Gospel,
the God of power and majesty
who will come upon a cloud
of glory at the end of the
world to impose final and ir-
revocable justice, to mete out
the ultimate rewards and pun
ishments for every man.
Perhaps we are expected to
take a long view; perhaps to-
days Gospel is to be played
as a kind of counterpart -
more sensed than Heartburn
ming silently and deeply
through the Christmas sea.
son.
Certainly such a contrapun-
tai melody would render the
angels gladstone song richer
in harmony, more complex,
and deeper in significance.
Perhaps We are expected to
realize right from the begin
ming that the first coming of
Christ was intended all along
to prepare us for His final
comings at the end of our life
and the end of the world.