davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

great many varieties of worms, he said, but thorough cooking of the fish prevents transmission of para sitic worms or their larva to man.
 Fish is considered thoroughly" cooked when it flakes easily in the thickest part or next to the back bone if it is being cooked with the bone in it, MT. Williams said.
 Freezing from 24 to AS hours at a temperature of 10 degrees cen tigrade or IA degrees Fahrenheit
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
KODIAK MIRROR

is considered adequate to destroy tapeworm larva and prevent in lection, according to an article on the subject in "AlaSka's Health" for February 1852 by Dr. Everett L. Schiller, formerly paraSitolo- gist on the Arctic Health Research Center staff.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

If you have something to sell try classified ad in the Mirror. They bring quick results.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

Mrs. Ann SOuter heads the new Sears, Roebuck catalOg office opened this week, as office man. ager, and Mrs. Joan Watson is the credit manager.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

For freight and passenger rates to
 any point contact the City Dock.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Reviewed by
MARY B. CRAWFORD

Always careful to maintain
the distinction between fact
and legend, the author, Kath-
crime Wood, has written an
appealing, readable account
of Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John.
Fortunately Miss Wood has
not been too wordy. The i'm
patient 6 to 10 set will eager
ly receive her swift moving
accounts of the events in and
surrounding the lives Of the
four Eyangelists.
The impressive drawings
also by the author add zest to
the tales and serve to bring
out the heroic dimentions of
the four who wrote the Good
News" for the whole world
to read.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

DR.. Nutting concludes that the
founding fathers intended q
definite distinction between
schools" and the means of
education" In his book he
discussed education as i
should affect man as a human
person as well as man as a
citizen and member of So
ciety.
The assumption by the
American people that school
ing is the same as education
has brought about many disas-
trous and disturbing problems
in the carrying out of the
education process. He states
strongly that the school as an
institution may not be the
only means, and it may not
even be the best means Of
bringing about learning.
THERE ARE OTHER means
such as the home, the COM
munity, the church, and bust.
ness institutions; these have
almost lost their function as
educators in our society. All
means of education need to
be examined to see whether
in some cases and in some
areas other means are better
suited than the school to edu-
cate.
In his analysis of the school
he points with scorn at the
present athletic programs. He
attacks vigorously the compul-
sorry school attendance laws
and advocates revision of
them.
He feels Americans, with
grave responsibility, have
been all too willing to assume
that the appropriation of
money to the school is the
key to the solution of better
education.
THE cRux or DR.. MUTT.
ING's book lies in the exam
nation of the question rs the
school, as such, a kind of in
:. stitution fitted by its nature
to carry the great educational
burden we have placed on
it?" He goes on to outline a
program of action to reorgan-
ize and give proper purpose
to schools and other means of
education.
One of DR.. Nutting's more
convincing and meaningful
chapters lies in his appraisal
and explanation of the place
of religious-based moral edu-
cation in a democratic society.
IN LOOKING OVER the
general ideas and criticisms
which DR.. Nutting presents,
there are few who would not
agree with him that We need
a genuine reappraiSal of the
whole problem of education
in our country.
However, the evaluation he
gives is such a pronouncement
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Nen Books
For Catholics

AvLlA, BLESSED JUAN De.
The Holy Ghost. (Scepter Press.
So. Sermons showing "that Chris
tian perfection must be based on
the operation of the Holy Ghost
on the SOUL"
BALL, MARY TARcIsIA, SIS
TER. Rusty, The Hungry Little
Squirrel. Vantage Press. so. For
Sister Mary Terrence.
versity and The Press in Fifteen
of Notre Dame. $3.50. Paper. A
highly documented study in the
series of Texts and Studies in
History of Medieval Education,
cAFFAREL, HENRY, Editor.
Marriage Is Holy. (Fides. $1.65.
Paper. A reprint of the 1857 edi.
ton.
DANIELoU, JEAN. The Presence
Of God. (Helicon. $1.95). A trans
1ation from the French showing
the development of worship from
the primitive temple through the
synagogue of the Old Testament
and into the New Testament and
con to the very heavenly temple
described in the Apocalypse"
FARJEoN, ELEANOR. Edward
Thomas, The Last Four Years.
oxford University Press. So.
Book I of the Memoirs of Flea
nor Farjeon."
KNOWLES, DAVID DOM. The
Religious Orders In England, Vol.
8. Cambridge University Press.
$40. Final volume deals with the
Tudor Age; this completes the
three-volume set on The Religious
Orders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

a homer" in the world SER
les.
I'M RED CHINA, where the
Legion Of Mary has been Civ
en- first place on the Com
muniSt blacklist, already
1000 Legionaries have been
put to death for their faith
and some 10000 imprisoned
startling proof today of the
ageless warfare between the
children of Mary and of Sa-
tan.
The only thing that will pre-
vent Americas destruction is
a miracle-the conversion of
Russia. God will give Russia
that grace when the world
asks for it. We can do it now
or-after we are beaten to
our knees.
Losing a war with Com
munism is not like losing a
baseball game. There will be
no return match.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

against our schools that per-
haps the grounds for DR..
Nutting's negativism needs to
be justified and substantiated
more concretely.
In reviewing DR.. Nutting's
examination of the school and
what it should do, one won
ders if he is not advocating
the type of education which
says knowledge for knowl-
edges sake" rather than
knowledge as a tool to pro-
woke meaningful thinking,
creatiyity, and intelligent ac-
ton.
THE contribu-
ton of Schools and fhe Means
of Education is in the reveal.
ton and emphasis of the
need to explore and evaIuate
the role of all means of edu-
cation as well as the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Books of the Hour
: New Volume Of
Msgr. Kno. Sermons
by Fir. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.
Copyright. 1859. N.c.wc. New. s.r..s.

and startling new implica-
tions Msgr. Knox can read
into the most familiar scrip
tural words and passages.
FIVE M provide an
analysis of the Our Father
that must rank with the class
ical treatises on that prayer;
three are devoted to "The
Temptations of Christ" the
Sermon on the Mount is the
subject of seven; 1.-THE Mys-
terry of the Kingdom" is dealt
with in IL; IL sermons are
devoted to the Cross of Christ,
and the mystery of sorrow
and suffering; 81, as has been
said, to the Eucharist; and six
to st. Paul'S Gospel; various
feasts and seasons of the year
account for the remaining 80
talks.
What WE have, on the ag-
gregate, is more than 500
pages of excellent, highly
readable spirituality. Ii the
price seems a bit high, it must
be remembered that this book
is the equal of a dozen lesser,
if cheaper, works, which
would be exhausted after one
reading.
GOD is MY LIFE Reynal,
SOY is a collection of especial
ly beautiful photographs Of
the daily life of the Trappist
at G%ethsemani, taken by Shir-
ley Burden with a very slight
amount of connecting and de-
scriptive text by Thomas Mer-
ton. The book does succeed
admirably in conveying, by
this combination, the spirit
as well as the physical de-
tail of Trappist life.
BUT THERE IS ALWAYS
the practical question about
these works of art %photogra-
ply and their cost. One can
look through the book in a
relatively few moments, and
whether it bears much re-ex-
animation is not certain. At
any rate, photography enthuS-
lists will like it, as will Thorn
as Merton fans and those in
terested in the Trappist form
of life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Schooling Not Education
Views Structure, Purpose
OF Our School System

SCHOOLS AND THE
MEANS OF by
Willis D. kuffing, Fidss Pub
fishers Association, Ncfrs
Dame, Indiana, (s2.s5).
Reviewed by
MARY M. ONEIDA
Willis D. Nutting, au-
thor of Schools and the
Means of Education, was
born and reared in Iowa.
He holds degrees from
Oxford University and the
State University of Iowa. AT
present he is an associate pro-
fessor in the General Pro-
gram at the University of
Notre Dame.
IN THIS BOOK DR.. Nutting
has undertaken to explore
and to question the whole
structure and purpose of our
school system. The title as
well as the basic idea upon
which This hook iS written
comes from a quotation from
the Northwest Ordinance Of
1887: Religion, morality and
knowledge being necessary
for good government and the
happiness of mankind, schools
and the means of education
shall forever be encouraged"
FROM THIS STATEMENT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Marriage
Continued from page d

ASOiltlIluCu 1IJilI page ~
Mothers must start at an
early age in a child's life to
practice the art of letting go.
Neither parent should ever
succumb to the neurotic pow
err some want over their chill
dren.
There is a time when a boy
must leave his mother in a
certain sense and identify
with his father. AS he APP
proaches the age Of puberty
he tries to initiate and be-
come one with his father. A
girl at puberty becomes clos.
er to her mother.
1T IS SAD when a father
is not a good trellis to build
on or model for a boy to 60
by. In that case he is often
forced to identify with his
more aggressive mother. This
fact is sometimes associated
with homosexual tendencies.
DR.. Karl Stern believes that
alcoholism is sometimes re-
lated to the lack of a strong
father image in a persons
life and that the whiskey bot
lie is only a larger, more pot
tent pacifier and milk bottle.
Widows have a problem
without a father around but
it is by no means an insur-
mountable one. Unlike a di.
vorcee, she can keep before
the children a strong and de-
sirable father image-an i'm
age that the children can al
ways live up to and become
identified with. Christ does
not have to be physically pres
ent for us to identify" with
Him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

Want something? Something
to sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Mary VS.. Lucifer':
No New Doctrine
But Added Grace
Mary VS.. Lucifer," by Rev. John Ireland Gallery
tBruce-Miiwaukee, $375l
REVIEWED BY FATHER CHARLES j. FOELLER
Diocesan Director of the legion Of Mary

Why write about the
visits of Our Lady in the
past 800 years? The an
sWer was given seven cen
turtles ago by st. Thomas
Aquinas: IAN apparition
does not bring a new doc
trine, but a new grace"
DEvouT CLIENTS of Our
Lady are already familiar
with her ASPIRATIONS, but it
is soul-satisfying to have them
told in one volume with the
fresh approach Of Father
Gallery.
In ITO S. Louis de Mont.
fort wrote: 1T was through
Mary that the salvation of
the world was begun, and it
is through Mary that it must
be God has
formed but one enmity - an
irreconciable one - between
His worthy Mother and the
devil. God inspired her with
so much power to crush
that proud rebel, that he
fears her, in a sense, more
than God Himself. Satan,
being proud, suffers more
from being beaten and pun
ished by a humble handmade
Of God than by God Him.
self"
AS the drama of Our Lady's
visit unfolds, we will see how
she uses every possible
means to bring her children
safely home.
THIS BOOK MAY we'll up
set you Its detailed &C
count Of thirteen important
visits of Our Lady makes
even the casual reader real
ize the Importance of Mary's
warning-the choice between
Mary and Lucifier, Christ or
Communism. But it may also
cheer you -. to realize that
there is a solution-to turn
to Mary ''our life, our sweet
ness and our home"
Fatima's warning: eff they
listen to my requests, Russia
will be converted. If not, she
will scatter her errors
throughout the world. The
good will be martyred, vari-
Gus nations will be annihi.
lated"
Lenin boosted twenty-five
years ago: 1.-The real revolu.
ton will blaze forth when
the 800, OO0, 900 of Asia unite
with u.s." In April 1855 in the
iron and bamboo curtain
countries alone, 941, $685. 36
people were already under
Red domination. With the
control of these teeming mil
lions today almost an accom-
pIished fact, Russia now
gropes towards Africa. So
apathetic have we become that
the loss Of another friendly
nation is Of less concern than
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
BY M. !. MURRAY

Ward, $3.50 is to be especial
ly welcomed.
THIS is THE FIRST half
Of a complete edition of the
sermons. Another volume of
Occasional Sermons" is to
follow, presumably of about
the same length. Both in the
present volume and in the
one to come, previously pub
liShed sermons are mingled
with others hitherto imprint
ed. The object has been to
bring all of Knox'S sermon lit
erature into one collection.
And literature" is the oper-
alive word in the above sem
tence, for, as the English sec
ular reviewers Of earlier col
lections of Msgr. Knox's SER
mons have always been fond
Of pointing out, he was per.
haps the only preacher of the
present age whose sermons
are likely to have permanent
value, and to be read again
and again with the same pleas
ure and profit that must have
been the lot Of the original
hearers.
Even as | write that sent
enee, note that the most re-
cent issue of the London
Times Literary Supplement TO
arrive in the U.s., April 15l
devotes a full page TO an en-
fhusiastic review of 1.-THE
Pastoral Sermons" under the
caption 1.-THE Sermon as Lit.
erafure.")
FIR. Caraman's helpful edi-
torial work has consisted
mainly in arranging the ser.
mons around a group of CEN
trail themes in the religious
thought of Msgr. Knox. There
are nine chapters thus pro-
vided, with a total of 108 ser
mons. The largest section of
81 sermons is devoted to the
Eucharist, not only, as Fir. Car
aman points out, because
Knox was in great demand as
a Corpus Christi preacher, but
because devotion to the Eu-
charist was the central idea of
his priestly life.
Next to this devotion came
his love Of and penetrating
knowledge of the Bible, and
it is a constant source of
wonder to the reader of these
sermons to see what fresh
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
The Four
Evangelists

THE FOUR EVANGELiSTS
Story and pictures by kafh-
crime Wood. p. J. Kennedy &
Sons, $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

Hardly anything is rar-
er in our days than spirit
ual reading that is solidly
and substantially based on
dogma, and at the same
time rendered in a contem-
porary and pleasing literary
style. So the publication of
The Pastoral Sermons of Rom
aid A. Knox, edited by Philip
Caraman, So. (Sheed and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Mass Ord0
LITURC Y
OF The
w Z E K
SUNDAY, MAY IS
FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER

@FNS @EN
White vestmentS, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint John Baptist de la
Sale, Creed, Preface Of
Easter.
MONDAY, MAY Is
SAINT URALDUS
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of Easter.
TUESDAY, MAY ~
SAINT PASCAL BABYLON
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of Easter.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10
SAINT VENANTIUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Pref
ace of Easter.
THURSDAY, MAY ~
SAINT PETER cELEsTINE
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Pudentiana, Preface
of Easter.
FRIDAY, MAY 20
SAINT ~BERNARDlNE OF
sienna
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of Easter.
SATURDAY, MAY II
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Elizabeth Lloyd Pinned Between
Two Buses Escape Major Injury

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie VIII
kinson. who are both inyallds.
They celebrated very quietly on
Saturday, Dec. 10, their 59th we'd
ding anniversary. Their many
friends IN this community offer
sincere congratulations.
Mrs. 1. 8. Wilson and Mrs.
Marcy Mcconnell were III Rich
mond last Thursday.
Three of the larger tobacco
farmers IN this community have
been able to get some OF their
tobacco ready for sale in spite of
dry weather conditions. They sold
on the Richmond market at the
opening sale on Tuesday. Deem
Der 6. ana during the past week.
W. 7. Williams and sors. Gin
ton and Randolph. were very
pleased with their first sale Of
this season getting as high as S58
for the top grade, with an over
all average Of over So.
The Harris brothers. Bucs and
George, averaged $4l for their
load on Friday. and Rec Toney
who sold earlier III the week.
averaged ABOUT the same. All *
Nro sod satisi a-ffan ol the prices
received as i has been poor
season for stripping The dry
weather during the growing sea
son affected the crop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

JEFFERSON. Dec. Is - Miss
Elizabeth Lloyd, daughter Of Dr..
and Mrs. w. S. LLOYD, had a
painful experience Friday after
noon when she went between two
school buses and ore rolled for
ward accidentally and caught her
legs against the one in front
She was fortunately only badly
bruised.
Tommy Herndon left Saturday
night after work with a friend
from Richmond TO spend Sunday
near Baltimore.
These cold days the past week
have been ideal for the usual
hog-kllling on the farms. Several
families have been butchering.
making sausage. filling the lard
TINS and freezers, and putting
hams. bacon. etc. down in salt
TO be smoked later to replenish
the table with meat for the com
ing year. with neighbors helping
nelghbor TO get the job done.
Mrs w. T. Jackson came home
from Richmond last Sunday. and
has been visiting Air. AMI Mrs.
Montelle Jackson and family.
Mrs Mary Virginia Beasley
ar1 N H'-e V1Fira7a of
Richmond were recent dinner
guests of Mrs B. Taylor They
only stayed a short While as Alice
was anxious to set back to her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Senator A. W. Robertson And Judge
Allen Penniek Call At Adams Home

here visiting Mrs. Laws par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Baird
Mrs. Grace Baker left Sunday
for Charlottesville where she has
accepted a nursing position.
The Buckingham County chap
ter of the Young Homemakers
Of Virginia met Monday night in
the home economics building at
Buckingham Central High
here visiting Mrs. Laws par
in charge of the program which
was on the use of greens in
Christmas table decorations.
The Buckingham girls and
boys basketball teams will PLAY
Bluestone at Bluestone, Deem
Der Is.
A number of persons are sick
in the community with measles,
mumps and influenza.
The Misses Betty Dunnavant,
Jane Pennington and Sue Agee
of Longwood College spent the
week end at their homes here
They will arrive home for their
Christmas holidays Saturday
December II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corson Spencer
of Richmond, were week visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spencer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. 15-Sen-
ator A. Willis Robertson and
Judge Allen Pennick and son,
of Lexington, were guests Of
Sheriff and Mrs. H. B. Adams
during the week end.
Irving S. Driscol, superin-
tendent Of Buckingham County
public schools, has announced
that the Christmas holiday for
students will begin on Thursday
afternoon December %, and will
end Oh Monday, January 2.
Mrs Brady Jones and Mrs.
Robert Station are working in
Farmville at Roses 5 and 10 for
The Christmas season.
Peyton Moss returned home
Saturday after a two week S
stay in the Richmond Memorial
Hospital where he underwent an
operation. He is doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Alexander
and children, Gretchen and Ted
dy. and Mrs. Myrtle Alexander
spent last week end with Mi.
and Mrs. Cody Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Beat
tie and sons, Spencer and Pete,
OF Harrlsonburg, were visitors
OF Mr. and Mrs. Branch Rosen
last Sunday.
A Christmas program will be
presented at Trinity Methodist
Church December IS at $50 pm.
Reed Ragland. who is now
employed in Maryland, spent
last week at his home in Buck
lngham county. He bagged a $50
pound buck and a and three
fourth pound turkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood. OF
Richmond were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wood Tuesday Of
last week. They also visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergll Ransom of
Ransom.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Swoope,
OF Richmond We're guests for the
week end OF Nh. and Mrs. Tom
Hail, ST..
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watson,
Jr., and daughters, Jan and Sa-
bra. Of Richmond. we're week
END guests Of Mr.. Whatsons par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Paul Wat
son, ST..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Pospect Christmas
Decoration Contest
Rules Announced

The Patrick Henry P-TA at
Prospect will sponsor a Christ
mas decoration contest for the
area of Prospect, and Tuggle.
and also east to Fairvie W
Heights, near DoWdy's Corner,
and west to near Pamplin.
The contest will have separate
doorway and window divisions
with prizes. Virginia Electric
and Power Comrany is provid-
ing three prizes.
An entry fee of one dollar
will be required. and this may
be paid to Mrs. Bertha Brlsen-
tine or Mrs. Billy Campbell.
The contest rules are:
/. Entries must be the work
Of the person registered for the
contest, or of a person living in
the decorated home;
2. Previous winning decora-
tons are ineligible
3. The use of native Christ
mas greens is permissible;
4 All decorations must be
completed and in place BY De
cember 2s,- the day of the judg-
ing.
5. Decorations must be left in
tact throughout the Christmas
season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Improve ment Club
Hears Mrs. Gillian

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. 15-Mrs.
Russell Gillian, of Crewe. was
guest speaker at the Arvonia
Improvement Club meeting held
at the home Of Mrs. NJ. F. LIE
Sueur i'll Arvonia, Wednesday
Decembef "A. The meeting be-
gan at 10 am.
Mrs Gillian demonstrated az
raneements to be used for
Christmas decorations.
Mrs John Bragg. club presi-
dent. introduced the guest speak
er. Each member brought a
box lunch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Bremo Recreation
Club Plans Party

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. l5-The
Virginia Electric and Power
Company Recreation Club, of
Bremo will hold its annual
Christmas party at the Veter-
ans Memorial Hall at Bucking-
ham Court House, Friday De
cember is with dinner at 7 pm.
About 100 per sons including
wives and members are ex-
pected to attend.
The Turner Band of Arvonia
will furnish the music. The
American Legion Post So Of
Buckingham County will serve
the dinner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
WONDERFUL

Boss Nv TO pretty, young appli-
cant So you want a job. Had
any experience?
Applicant = Oh, some very
wonderful ones!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

State Trooper and Mrs. Joe
Law and daughter Nancy, Of
DinWiddie, spent several days
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
RELATED

Magistrate You say the
plaintiff is relative of yours?
Witness - Yes by bigamy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
PREPARED

DO you suppose he's in a DO
sition to ask me to marry him?"
II should say so. Haven't
just returned him his ring?"