davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

Fr. James Kraus, ST.
Charles faculty member,
viii begin a six-week lee
fUre series 8 pm. Thurs
day, Sept. Il at the St.
Thomas More Center,
1899 Hawthorne Ave.
The discussion is spon-
sored by the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth.
THE School of Catholic
Thought" series will be
based on Church history,
with special emphasis on
the historical approach to
problems of the present
day. First discussion topic
will be Salvation in His
tory"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
DEAR DORIS =.
Forget Yourself,
Overcome Shyness

ops into a social rut, particu-
larly for teenagers. And it is
Sitting for a teenage person
atty to get into such a rut at
this stage of development.
Why not stick with your
first decision? Widen your So
cial horizons. Be free and
have the fun of making many
social contacts. This will help
you develop a mature, we'll
adjusted personality. And will
also eliminate the possibility
of having TO cope with the
problem Of special priv
leges."
Dear Doris:
have practically grown
up with this particular
girl. Last fall her parents
moved TO a large city SO
she could 60 TO an all
girls Catholic high school.
Well, she got info The
wrong neishborhood. In
the postscript ! will write
some Of the things she
has done. This girl has
completely changed. Her
parents know nothing of
this and neither do mine.
She doesn't take her par
enfs advice so ! can't ex.
pect her to take mine.
But ! would like to know
of some way ! could help
her change her attitude
and her way.
Name withheld
Sometimes teenagers Drag
about things they door don't
do-just to get attention or
because they think it is smart.
Your friend may be going
through this stage.
Continue to be her friend.
Talk to her but try not to
preach" She probably pays
more attention to you than
you realize and your example
will influence her in many
ways.
Try to suggest that she con-
fide in her parents. Invite
her to your home and let
her see that you confide in
yours and respect their opin-
ions. Call tor her when you
go to confession. Ask her to
60 to Mass with you. If she
receives the sacraments she
will stay close to Our Lord
and He will see that her at
titude changes.
Dear Doris:
We have a problem
with the other girls in
our class. They complete
ly ignore US except when
they need money or want
a favor. Should we Just
ignore them as they do
US?
Anne, Rita, Chris
! wouldn't. There seems to
be enough ignoring going on.
BEING LIKED and accept
ed nv others dorcn't corao
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

A good lesson in Communist
word : twisting: the Lenin
Peace Prize citation for die
tator Fidel Castro, calls him
Statesman of the Cuban Re-
public -. dedicated to the
noble cause of the struggle
of the peoples for freedom
and independence"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

recognition on their part that
film producers have a respon.
sibility to the public"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
sPOKEsMEN SAY.
Need To Know
More About Films

HOLLYWOOD, NC Religious leaders and
movie industry spokesman, writing in a film industry
trade journal, agreed that film makers owe it to the
public to give more information about movie content.
The subject was discussed by several spokesman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

THE DIOCESAN COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC
Youth is sponsoring the Central Ohio Premier of
sFrancis Of Assist" 8 pm, Sept. 27 at the RKO
Palace Theatre. Pre-show ceremonies will begin
at 7:30 pm. Here two members of the young
adult division check the display in the theatre
ager. The youths are Albert c. Roehrenbeck,
chairman of the project, and Mary Hinch, Cen
trail Deanery young adult cultural chairman.
Tickets are available at the RKO Grand, RKO
Palace, Catholic Youth Council members, and
Cathedral Book Shop.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08

u. N. debates, are showing disin-
clination to swallow whole the Arab
claims that the Arab refugee prob
lem involves issues of imperialism,
colonialism, and racial persecution
- the issues stressed by the Arabs
in their efforts to gain African SYM
pathy in their continuing drive TO
destroy Israel.
FOR THE FIRST time since they
entered the United Nations, tn
Africans now have taken the op-
portunity of looking into the full
facts, background, and history Oh
the Arab-Israeli conflicts. The sig
nificant fact behind this move is
that the initiative has come from
the Africans.
An example of great significance
is that, recently, the Africans OF the
French community, belonging TO
the so-called Brazzaville Group, in
vited IsraepS delegation chairman,
Michael S. Comay, to discuss the
Palestine question" with them.
Had Israel attempted to summon
the Africans to such a meeting,
they might have resisted, dismiss
ing it as a propaganda effort.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Leader Cites
Significance
Of B'nui Birth

NEW YORK (JTA)-The signifi-
canoe of B'nai Births helpfulneSs
to Jewish life was emphasized here
by Philip M. Klutznick, former ma
tional president of B'nai Birth who
is now a member of the United
States delegation to the United Ma
tions, with the rank of minister.
He spoke at an all-day conference
of the Metropolitan Council of
B'nai Birth.
1.-THE voluntary service of B'nai
Birth has made it the handmaiden
of the expression of Judaism itself,
the synagogue and the temple" he
said. "Our work with youth,
whether through Hillel or the B'nai
Birth Youth Organization, our sig
nificant adult education program,
our sturdy efforts to mobilize our
people for all causes of Jewish con-
cern, whether it be the just ambi-
tions of Israel or the affairs of our
own domestic community, have
earned for the B'nai Birth a richly
deserved generalization as the
largest and oldest Jewish service
organization in the world"
Klutznick expressed the fear,
however. that many members of
B'nai Birth, do not know about the
work of the B'nai Birth Interna-
tional Council. B'nai Birth, he
said, through its International
Council, must stimulate the people
whom it can influence to under
stand not only the United Nations
but the peoples of the world"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)
The Arab delegations here, de-
termined to press this year for all
out repatriation" of the Arab ref
ugees to Israel territory, have over
played their hand. 1t is becoming
increasingly apparent that t n ~
have reckoned badly on the vote
of many new member states, espe-
cially the Africans.
More and more of the Africans,
as they settle into the routine OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
HeirIess Property
Brings Millions

GENEVA (JTA)-A total of SIS
million has been received up to
1860 for heirless Jewish property
in the British, American and
French zones of Germany for the
benefit of Jewish victims of the
Hitler holocaust, it was disclosed
at a dinner marking the closing of
the 18th annual Joint Distribution
Committee Overseas Conference.
The figures were reported by Sir
Henry Davigdor Goldsmid, chair
man of the Jewish Trust Corp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Barone+cy Given

LONDON (JTA) Queen Eliza
beth II has approved the granting
of a baronetcy to be conferred up
on Sir Bernard Waley-Cohen on his
retirement as Lord Mayor of Lon
don.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
NORTH OF BLVD.

3-BEDROOM colonial; fireplace and
den, only $40 800. knaus Realty
Nv. 5000,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
Lou 7rotter FORD-A-7 USED CARS


1857 CHevROlETS (Choies Of a
2-Doors, 4.Doors, IS as. All
hove outomoiie tronsmissions,
rodios, heoiers. @76E
Your choice Q1VO
1860 FORD Country Sedon T.
Door Cleoring black finish.
Fordomotie, 8 cylinder. See this
late model beoOfy N1AQ5
for only - VuROO
1850 FALCON 4.Door Station
Wagon. Arctic white finish. Ford
omo'ie, rodio, heoter, deluxe
trim. King Of the C1AC6
eompoet, for only SI4Sc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
REAL ESTATE
WANTED

3-BEDROOM home, lakefront prop
erty, between East l85th- East
2OOth sts; up to $4,000. Betty
Hansen Realtor, VIII. 4-180O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30

BY owner; leaving town; good in
vestment: Q family; East Cleve-
land off Hayden. SIS. finished 3rd
5 minutes walk TO rapid, good
condition: gas furnaces, copper
plumbing; for appointment. call
GL. 1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30

S-BEDROOM home, Our Lady of
Perpetual Help area: south of
blvd. Betty Hansen, Realtor,
VIII. 4-180O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30

A home near o. H. Perry School,
Call Betty Hansen Realtor, 819
East 10Sth st., W 6-2130.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
AUTOMOBILES

1860 FORD Country Squire 9.
Poss. cruisomo'ie, radio, heoter,
nit sect. JET black with red and
white interior. An offieioFs ear!
Must move C0AAk
today! @G1VO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
If Carried Out, Industry Says
Current Plans For Interstate
Roads Will Net Over Nine Million

RICHMOND, Jan. l6-Figures
released today by the Virginia
Petroleum Industries show that
if current plans for financing the
Interstate Highway System are
carried out, an additional S9.2
million per year will be avail
able for the states portions Of
the nationwide road network.
According to Claiborne D.
Gregory, executive director of
the trade association. motorists
in Virginia will also see their fed
eral gasoline tax bill reduced by
s13.2 million a year if the pres
ent plan is supplemented.
Gregory said, provisions for an
increase in road-building funds
and a simultaneous reduction in
the federal gasoline tax, now
four cents a gallon are contained
in legislation scheduled to go into
effect this June 30.
This legislation Gregory said,
contains two measures of impor-
lance to all Virginia motorists
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Record Deer And
Turkey Kill
Predicted In Amelia

AMELIA, Jan. Is = Amelia
County Game Warden James E.
Allen has reported 142 deer
killed in the county during the
present season which ended Janu-
airy 5.
Up through Saturday, January
z, 1874 turkeys had been shot in
the county with another week to
go before the close on January
a.
Allen says he thinks the final
total will probably double last
years total of 124 shot in Amelia
county.
Approximately six persons in
the county have killed their quota
Of two deer this season.
The general hunting season
closes on January 81, Allen
added
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

One provides that the federal
gasoline tax return to three cents
a gallon. Nationally this extra
penny, temporary levy. brings
in some $3.50 million a year.
Another section of the law says
that when the temporary gaso-
line tax expires certain other
automotive taxes that have been
used for nonhighWay purposes
will be channeled into the road
fund Gregory cited a House of
Representatives report that esti-
mated these taxes will amount to
some $500 million a year.
This means that the inter
state fund will enjoy a net gain
of more than 5000 million a year
after the temporary tax expires
and the noW-diverted automotive
taxes 60 to the highway fund
where they rightfully belong" he
said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Revival Planned
At Worsham Church

WORSHAM, Jan. Is - Revival
services will be held at the
Bible Temple Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church here, beginning
Tuesday night.
The services will begin at 7::3C
pm. each evening through Feb.
ruary 5. On that date a new con-
gregation is to organize.
Speakers for the series of serv-
ices include the following: the
Rev. L. C. Synan, conference
superintendent; the Rev. H. T.
Spence. pastor of the first church
IN Norfolk, and Dr.. o. T. Spence
pastor of the first church in
HopeWell.
The Rev. Robert A. Markee
pastor, invites the public to at
tend the services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Hunting, Trip
Described For
Ruritall Club

POWHATAN, Jan. Is The
Powhatan Ruitan Club heard
Ollie Martin tell Of his hunting
trip last fall after the business
meeting on Wednesday evening
Mrs. Elwood Yates and her
mother. MIS-. VIM. {. Davies,
and her two sons are visiting il
Birmingham. Ala.
Charles Celia is president Of
the Ruital Cldb this year and
also commander Of the local
American Legion Post which met
on Monday night, with a aood
attendance. The post has signed
up approximately 100 members
for the new year
A Sunday School study course
IS being completed by May Me
mortal Church with william E
MaXey, Jr.. as teacher
WI d4iu WI D y " bttNOl
entertained at dinner Friday
night having as their guests. Mr.
and Mrs. t. D. Watkins. Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Elan and Mr.
and Mrs w f. Parker.
The Bank of Powhatan had al
unusually successful wear il
1850 IN addition to paving. The
regular Senliannual dividend,
of five percent. an extra, five
percent dividend was paid OF
January /. Fifty thousand col
lars was transferred TO surplus
Current operating earnings
amounted to 3.55 per share. anC
net profits after taxes amounted
to 2.65 per share.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Marshall Heads Amelia Golf Club

AMELIA, Jan. 16 - James B.
Marshall was elected president
of the Amelia Golf Club here at
the annual meeting held Monday
night at the club.
Marshall succeeds DR.. James
T. O'Neal, who as vice president,
took over when Ones Hammer,
president for 1860, moved to Nor
folk in September.
O'Neal was elected to the vice
presidency; Mrs. James w. Roy
all, secretary; Clyde A. Hill,
treasurer.
Serving on the board Of direc-
tors will be the president, vice
president. treasurer Donald H.
Flippen and Charles A. Holman,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
TIE Confederacy
Had Secret Service

SCOTTSVILLE, Jan. l6 - Mrs.
Nelson Richards, of Charlottes-
Vile. was guest speaker Thurs
day at the Scottsville United
Daughters of the Confederacy
meeting held in the home of Mrs.
F. E. Paulett
She talked on Secret Service
of the Confederacy" and told
them that few people know the
Confederacy had a secret service
organization after the beginning
of the conflict.
She said Rosa Greenhough, a
spy, lived in Washington and
worked right under the officials
there until she was discovered
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
GERM WAR STUDY

The Pentagon is expanding its
plans to develop archaeological
and chemical weapons for use in
limited war situations.
According to an authoritative
source, plans call for the use of
the weapons in brushfire" hos
tilities. short of about nuclear
warfare, in an effort to achieve
conquest without destruction of
life and property.
The Army has many types of
nerve gas and incapacitating
agents that can put people to
Steep or daze them for short
periods.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
smelia Emergency
quad Elects
New Officers

AMELIA, Jan. l6 New officers
were elected by the Amelia
County Emergency Squad, Inc.
at their annual meeting held last
Monday night
Calvin Kidd was elected cap
tain succeeding Robert rip
Willis. First lieutenant was Err
est Busic; Joe Paulette, sergeant
of rolling equipment; Jimmy
Falls, in charge of other equip
ment; L. B. Falls, chaplain; Earl
w. Boozer, training officer, and
Willis, reporter.
Thomas w. Eppes was re-
elected as secretary and treas
urer.
The group voted to purchase a
new Chevrolet to replace the
Pontiac bought last year and
used as a first ambulance.
Howard Arlington, James E.
Allen and BooZer were appointed
committee to investigate types
of vehicles to replace the old
Cadillac. the first car bought by
the squad after their organiza-
ton in January of 1859. and
lately used as second ambu-
lance. The committee will con
slider carry-alls among other
types.
Meetings were changed from
every Monday night to the second
and fourth Mondays at s pm.
Total income of the squad last
year was So ,255.72 with operating
expenses totaling 81 ,64515.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

AMELIA, Jan. l6-The Amelia
county board of supervisors pro-
posed ar ordinance at their meet
ing on Monday for the payment
into the treasury of Amelia
county of a sum not exceeding
80 per cent Of the amount of
state taxes on the taxable value
of shares Of stock i'll banks not
located within the incorporated
limits of any town in the county
The ordinance will be drawn up
by the commemorative attorney,
Thomas Stark. II. and the clerk,
Stephen j. Farrar. Jr.
It Will be published for four
successive weeks in a newspaper
and posted i'll the front Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Exam Holiday
Date Announced

AMELIA, Jan. Is = Exami-
nations are scheduled to start in
Amelia schools on January 20,
and continue through January "a
The 25th will be holiday for
pupils while teachers are grading
papers.
The second term starts in pri-
mary, e ! e m tai y and high
schools on January 26.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

and put in prison. She read a
poem on Robert E. Leeby Roselle
Mercer Montgomery, Confeder-
ate authoress, and also excerpts
from a book, Secret Service Of
the Confederacy," by Stuart D.
Boynton.
Mrs. Percy Harris, program
chairman, troduc the
speaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

III.
Announcement has been made
that the Southside Virginia golf
tournament will be held at the
club during the 1861 Labor Day
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

E. GLEN HAYES, of Buck
ingham, has been appointed an
insurance advisor for Virginia
Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance
Company and Southern Farm
Bureau Life Insurance Com
pany. Formerly associated with
Brown and Porter Motor Cor
pOratiOn, he has an office in
Dillwyn. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Hayes, of Cum
berland county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Tax On Shares Of Stock Not In
Amelia Banks Proposed By Board

court house before a public hear
ing is held at a date as yet I'M
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Upset Of Northwestern Puts
Mustangs on Top in County

down came with about q
minute left, with Holcomb
going over from the 8 to climax
a 35-yard. interplay drive.
Spangler then kicked the win
ming point.
Northwestern, trying desper-
ately to pull. it out, went to the
air, but a Poston pass was
intercepted on the 10 by Ed
Cooke to stop the threat with
seconds remaining.
DuVAL-HIGH POINT-Sen-
ior Fullback Bill Doyle scored
three touchdowns, on runs Of
10 and four yards and recovery
of a tumble in the end zone,
and made two conversions on
runs to pace the High Point
victory. ,.ft
GEORGETOWN PREP W.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
scored three times in the third
period to break up a close
game at Springbrook. Sheldon
Batchelder scored twice to pace
the winners. =.
LAUREL-CENTRAL Half
back William Scott had another
of his field days, scoring five
touchdowns for Laurel for the
second straight week to raise
his season total to 81. He has
one more chance to add to his
total, next Friday against
Charlotte Hall. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

Bladensburg, enjoying its
finest football season since
1852 when it posted a 60
record, won't have a sweeter
victory for some time than the
l4-l3 upset it registered over
previously unbeaten North
western last night at North
western before 5000 fans.
The Mustangs now find
themselves leading the Prince
Georges County League with
a 40 record and with only
Suitland (2-2) remaining next
Friday, they are heavily favored
to take the title.
The victory was the fourth
straight for Bladensburg. which
is 6-3 overall, and the loss
snapped an eight-game winning
streak for Northwestern, which
is 81 in league play.
High Point bIanked DuVal,
$40, in another Prince
Georges County League game
at High Point and Laurel
routed Central, 42-O, in a
montague affair at Central.
SpringbrOOk was a 1918
victor over Georgetown Props
Jayvees at SpringbroOk.
Bob Callahan, Bladensburg's
coach, said he didn't employ
any diffenrent defenses than he
had used in his last four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
WI Hurriers Take
Title in Group IA

Westinghouse High School
won the Northern Virginia
Group IA cross-county cham
pionship yesterday with 81
points over the Emile course
at Episcopal High School in
Alexandria.
Hammond, defending cham
pion, was second with 70 points
and Yorktown third with rs.
The WI Jayvees also won with
81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
High School Football
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Benedictine, 81 O'ConneIl, 3.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase w, IA; North
BladensburE, "a; Northwestern. 10.
GSoolidEe. 20i western IL.
Eastern. .4Oi Mckinley, o.
Episcopal Juniors. 16i O'COnnsIl
Fairfax, IA GroyetOn. 10.
Gar Gar Field "a; James Monroe, 20.
High Point, 27i DuVal, o.
Lee, l0j Hammond, II.
Mclean at Osbourn, Dpd.. 8 pm. Mon.
Mount Vernon, 81 Annandale, o.
Phelps, 20; Chamberlain o.
Quantico Post, 21i Flint Hill, 8.
stdwelI Friends, 44j Balto. Friends, o,
spinEarn, 81; BaIlOu, 8.
sPringbrOok, 80; GEORGETOWN Prep, ID.
~. Adams, 27i st. Stephens 6.
Wakefield, 26i yorktown. o.
Wilson, 49, CardOLO, 8.
woodward Prep; Lackey. 8.
GOnZaga vs. DeMatha at Northwestern, 8.
Georgetown Prep at st. James, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall W.. st. AnthOny's, at Car
Episcopal at Va. Episcopal (Lynchburrl,
GaithersburE at Good Counsel, 2.
Falls Church at Madison, 9.
warren County at George Mason, 2.
Parker-Gray at HOffma n Boston, 1880
am.
Jennie Dean al Winchester Douglass,
1880.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Richard Mont
GOmeTy, 2.
NOrthwOod at Blair, 2.
Peary at Sherwood, 9.
Wheaton at Walter johnson, 2.
Oxen Hill at Suitland, g.
GleneiK at Howard County, 2.
southern at Great Mills, 2.
Surrattsville at LaPlata, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

9 and IL yards for touchdowns
to End Les Keplinger, and
Halfback Jim Jensen kicked
both extra points in Fairfax's
narrow victory.
Groveton scored on the last
play Of the third quarter to
narrow the margin to a point,
but Fairfax controlled the ball
all but one series of downs in
the final period, and Groveton
was unable to get out of its
own territory.
HERNDON JAMES WOOD
-Halfback Jack Hill scored
four touchdowns, two running
and two on passes from
Quarterback Butch Lee, as
Herndon evened its season
record at AL at Winchester.
Lee also passed for another
touchdown and three extra
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

I'VE were winning with what
we were using and you don't
change horses in the middle of
the stream" he said.
Bladensburg's defenses were
good enough to contain the
Wildcats for three quarters,
but Northwestern scored twice
in the third period and but for
a missed extra point by the
usually reliable Gary Minutes
would have had a tie.
Burt Holcomb, 6-foot-1, 49,
pound senior quarterback, had
a hand in both of Bladensburg's
touchdowns. Guard Bernie
Mayr set up the first with a
tumble recovery on the Wild
cats IA. In two plays Bladens-
burg scored. Holcomb, who hit
on II Of "a passes, pitched to
End John Savia for eight yards
and to his other end, Dick
Godsey, for the remaining six
and the touchdown. Mike
Spapgler kicked the extra
point.
The Wildcats went 10 yards
in IL plays for their first
touchdown and got their second
on a pass play of Is yards
from Phil Poston to Terry Davis
altar a pass interrogation by
Gary Miller set it up.
Bladensburg'S second touch