davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

night A Week Of Prayer pro.
gram followed and an Annie
Armstrong mission Offering TAX.
Ell for the work of the WolnenS'
organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hol-
man. III and family. assolnpanl-
ed by Mrs. Charles A. Holman,
Jr.. motored to South Boston
Sunday a week ago for small
family reunion at the home Of
Mr. Hsollnan, HIS cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch A. Haley.
Band Effort
The Amelia County Lions Club
is backing an effort to get q
band at Amelia High School. The
school board has not been able
to get music teacher who also
could train a band. A renewed
effort is being made
Mr.. and Mrs. George 0. Har-
dy. Jr. visited their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr., and Mrs.
Walter X. Hardy. in Washington,
D. c. on Sunday.
Miss Winona Cary returned to-
her home here on Thursday after
being a patient at JohnstonWillis
Hospital, Richmond. for some
time. She is getting along nicely.
Mrs. William B. Jefferson and
Miss Selma Hindls attended the
Kiwanis Travelogue at the Mos
que on Thursday and Friday.
The subject of this travelogue
was Portraits of Scandinavia
color portrayal OF the land Of
the Vikings.
Truxillo HID Club will meet on
Tuesday. March 20. in the home
Of Mrs. Roy BurchaIn at 2 pm.
Winterham HID Club will meet on
Wednesday, March 81, also at 2
pm. in the home of Mrs. George
Robertson. and Little Patrick
club will meet at Halls Store on
Wednesday evening, March q.
at 8 pm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

with other help TO cut the pipe
on each side OF JesSup's leg with
saws. then race him to Medical
College of Virginia Hospital in
the, ambulance. according to
James E. Allen. squad captain.
Squad members stayed with
Jessup until $50 m. as no cot
was available for him and he
could not be moved.
Passengers in the car with
Jessup were Donald Brewster.
"a. and the Misses Dixie and
Beverly Roberts. all TO Colonial
Heights. They we're not thought
to be seriously hurt, Allen said.
He wishes to thank all those
persons who gave aid in supply
ing chains, boales. hacksaws.
crowbars. and stedied the car
while the efforts were being made
to release the victim,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Felden

March Is - The school chill
dren in the neighborhood are al
ready beginning to bemoan the
fate Of making up the days they
enjoyed out of school. making
snow men and snowballing dur
ing the beautiful fourteen inch
snow of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. P lu nj IN
Smith. of Richmond, retired
missionaries from a service of
~ years in the Belgian Congo.
were guests of Henry Stevens,
student supply pastor of Doug
las Church, Sunday. They were
all dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. W. Allen.
Guests Of the Martin Coving-
tons Sunday were Mrs. Albert
Johnson. of Farn1ville. and the
Tommy DoWler family, Of the
HampdenS Sydney Road.
Mrs. John Routt, il, Mrs.
John Routt. III. and Miss Marie
Allen attended their circle meet
ing with Mrs. Hillsnan and
Miss Halle McCraW on Tuesday
evening.
Guests of Mrs. Ruby Redd
and Clyde Ransom Sunday were
Mrs. Louise johnson, of Farm
vile. and Lawrence Barksdale.
of Victoria. Recent guests in the
same home were Mrs. George
Redd and Miss Virginia Redd,
of Meherrin.
Clyde Ransom visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Layne and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Jones Sunday. He reports
Mr.. Layne much better after a
long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Allen
entertained Miss Marie Allen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Allen
with a canasta party Thursday
evening.
Rev. Hobert Wolfe filled his
regular appointment at Mt.
Pleasant Church Sunday after
which he and his family had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Layne.
Miss Marie Allen, Mrs. T. A.
Calhoun and John Henry Allen
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Allen.
With the heavy rains and
SHOWS, farmers are very late
with plant beds and gardens.
Secondary roads and fields are
still very wet and muddy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

Clear fingernail polish applied
several times a year to the
thread windings on each guide
of a fishing rod makes good
sense. The Windings are now
waterproof and are protected
from being scuffed and broken
II you happen to be fishing in
a bruShy area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

Continued from Page A.
the difference between great
spiritual progress and com
plete destruction of our civil
ization.
] have asked myself two
questions | would now like to
pose to the reader:
I. HOW LONG have VIC al
ready carried the burden Of
the so-called double tax to
support our Catholic schools?
2. HOW LONG might it be
Gf we fail now before we
again enter an era Of such
high hope as we have now for
at least a beginning Of true
Christian unity?
This leads to a third ques-
ton; my answer to which
prompted this letter.
AM | WILLING to forelo
the question Of equal oppore
tunity until / have directed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

res! III was Joe Brelg
speaking.
cts a boy" Joe Breig an
nounced.
"Is everything all right?"
Joe Breig asked.
EYES," replied Joe Breig.
"Anne's CINE. The baby''s fine.
And''-with a happy chuckle
-"Tm fine too"
Wonderful" Joe Breig ex-
claimed. Wonderful! I'm so
glad"
rs A HALF
pounds" Joe Breig went on.
Good. Sounds like a heal
thy baby"
"He is"
"Have you seen him?" in
quired Joe Breig.
Eyes. A couple of times"
Joe Breig said.
"Nice looking baby?" Joe
Breig asked.
Perfect" Joe Breig assur-
ed him.
Grand" said Joe Breig.
"Want me to call your moth
er? Or would you rather tell
herr"
I'D rather" said Joe Breig.
"ALL RIGHT" Joe Breig
agreed. 'Tll call other peo-
pie. Congratulations, joe"
Thanks, Dad"
"Bye."
"Bye."
"Oh-wait a minute. Know
what you're going to name
him?"
"Yes," said Joe Breig. 80
seph Robert"
JOE BREIC c o.
"That m k three Joe
Breigs. And not a junior in
the lot. Joseph Anthony. 10.
seph Francis. Joseph Robert.
Say, that's all right! Bye,
Joe"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

bye, Dad"
But why was it necessary
for the young father to cali
his mother? Because she had
gone to another city to be
with her daughter, who had
brought forth her fifth child,
name of Ann Elizabeth.
Six grandchildren. And how
does It feel to be a grand
father? 1t doesn't. 1t feels like
being a father. You get young
er and younger.
THE TWO JOE BRElGS
went to the hospital to see Joe
Breig. They stood at the
nursery window together,
looking in.
For one of the Joe Breigs,
time was telescoped in that
moment. He was a grand
father standing with his son,
looking at his sons son; and
yet he was a young father
looking at his first son in the
crib.
Handsome boy" remark
ed Joe Breig, grandfather.
Twenty-Five years before,
he said the same thing, look
ing through a nursery win
dow at the son who now
stood tall beside him.
That day, Joe Breig had
CROPPED for words with which
to thank God. And now Joe
and Joe we're searching for
expressions of gratitude for
another Joe.
JOE AND JOE stepped
away from the window. They
went along the corridor to
Anne's room. They talked
with her for a while, and
went out into a windy Janu-
airy night.
Later, in young Joe's
house, they had a sandwich
together, examined the new
bathinette, and talked about
how to prepare bottles for a
baby, what to do when he
cried, how to hold him when
he needed burping.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

Continued from page ~
mist films" The latest is one
called Autopsy on Operation
Abolition" which takes a Sec
ond look at the riots and
covers the same ground as
Operation Abolition" 1t may
lack the slick, professional
touch of Operation Adolf
ton but it does leave. the
viewer with grave doubts
about the accuracy of the
earlier film.
II shows interviews with Of
ficials and others involved in
the riots. Father Louis
Twomey, 81, gives some ex-
cellent background insights
into communism and Father
William Sullivan, esp, New
man CluD chaplain at the uni
versity of California, speaks
up for the students rights to
protest the conduct of the
House Committee. He does
not deny that they broke the
law when they rampaged on
being barred from the hear
ing-room. Nor does he defend
their laWlessness. But he
makes the point that rowdieS
are not necessarily "Commu-
mist stooges."
AM HAPPY to see that
several publishers have book
length studies of communism
in their catalogues. They will
show that aggressive, global
communism is the enemy, not
the little old lady next door
who likes the U.N.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
Yardstick
Wontinued from page q

Continued from page q
united him with the Church
in former days, no matter how
lax might have been his prac-
tice of religion. The urban
proletariat today is likely to
be rootless, isolated, without
norms, a lost individual with
out a spiritual home.
The challenge to the North
American Catholic is clear. If
the Church in any given area
suffers, the whole body suf-
fers. The afflueice of us.
Catholics must minister to the
needs of the ailing members of
the Church overseas. The
Church is not simply a struc-
ture. It is the Mystical Body
of Christ with the spiritually
and physically hungry people
as its members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

Man-like, they couldn't say
to each other the deep things
that we're in their hearts. But
the deep things we're there
deep, deep things, impossi-
bic of utterance.
Presently Joe Breig shrug-
ged into his storm coat. He
laid a hand on Joe Breig's
shoulder for a moment.
Good night" said Joe
Breig, and Good night" Joe
Breig replied. Joe Breig went
out, got into his car, and
drove away.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
Fr. Knott.
CONTINUED from page A.

Continued from page a
as she thought him to be-as
he is not nearly so terrible
as she sees him now. The
truth lies somewhere in be-
tween.
81 LOVE you TRULY" is
an easy song to sing, but it
has much more meaning when
the picture is in focus and
she loves Everyman, not as
she dreamed him to be or as
he seems to be, but as he is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
BOOKED PASSAGE:
The Council

them specifically for the lay
man.
MSGR. THoRALF =. Thiel-
en-, a professor of theology at
the Pontifical College Jose
phinum currently serving as a
military chaplain with the
Armed Services in France, has
written perhaps the best book
presently available for the
average layman. WHAT IS AN
ECUMENlCAL COUNCIL?
(Newman, $2.95), has received
very favorable reviews from
many Catholic magazines.
The Jesuit, Father Gustav
Weigel, has written A CATH
OLIC PRIMER ON THE ECU
MENICAL that
can be had from the New
man Press in a low-priced pa
per-back edition.
For about Csc one can OBJ
tain the famous ecumenical
encyclical of Pope John XIII
ON TRUTH, UNITY, AND
PEACE, from the America
Press. Other small publica-
tons, papal documents, offic-
ial statements, and short writ
ings by various experts can be
readily purchased for a NOM
inal sum by writing the Amer
lean Press, 70 E. 45th ST.,
New York II, NY, or the
NCWC, Washington 5. DC.
With so much so easily OBJ
tainad-locally one can obtain
any of these items and learn
about much more of the vast
literature at the Cathedral
Book Store on East Broad
Street in Columbus-it would
be quite unfortunate and sad
were a Catholic not informed.
A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE
may be a dangerous thing, but
inexcusable ignorance on the
part of a Catholic might mean
the difference between saliva
ton and eternal perdition for
a mont Catholic neighbor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
HISTORkSOCIETY
ISSUES kECHOES'

The first issue Of a new pub
LEGATION of the Ohio Historical
Society entitled Echoes is be-
ing distributed this week. This
four-page monthly is designed
to be a timely illustrated bull
letin about all aspects of Ohio
history.
The feature article of the
first issue is ohio's First Mag
szine, a periodical published
Chillicothe in 1914. Subscrip-
tions are available through So
ciety membership.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
BY Frank e. Forfkamp

70 DiOine Spirit, sent by
the Father IN the name of
Jesus, and eUer present I'M
the Church TO guide 1t infuL-
libby, grdctouSly pour forth,
zoe beg of You, the fuIlneSS
of Your gifts on the Ecumen.
ical Council. Most Sa0eet tea
cher and consider, Mumine
the minds of our sacred pre-
lGteS who, auth prompt al
legiance to the supreme Ro.
man Pontiff, wiU unite IN the
meetings Of the holy synod
from the official Prayer
for the success of the Ecu
menical Council.
Our Holy Father and
Bishop Issenmann have
repeatedly a S k e d us to
pray for the success of
the forthcoming Ecumen-
ical Council. Pray we must,
too; for the success of this
attempt at re-uniting large
segments of Christendom af-
fects every individual Catho-
lie.
Each one of us is a mem
Der of the Whole Christ, His
Mystical Body; and each Of us
is mystically involved, through
Christ, with our Christian
neighbors in whatever land
they may dwell.
If a farmer in Iraq refuses
to cooperate with the graces
that are his through union
with Christ's Church, a Cath
Ollie in the diocese of Column
bus is thereby a member of
a Body that could and should
be much healthier spiritually.
THE DATE FOR the Coun-
ellis official opening has re-
Gently been announced as Oc-
tober II of this year. At this
time, thanks to the Holy Faith
er's wise foresight in setting
up a large communications
center, news Of the Councils
activities will reach men all
over the world. This news will
reach the non-C Catholics with
whom you ride to work on the
bus, the Protestant friends
with whom you bowl, your
next-door neighbor who may
have no religion at all.
These people may well ex-
pect you to be able to answer
some questions regarding GER
tain aspects of the Council,
and about Ecumenical Coun-
ellis in general. Will you be
able to answer these intelli-
gent queries from your friends
or will you perhaps do your
part in spreading the notion
that Catholics are wonderfully
uniformed about their Faith?
BESIDES PRAYING DAILY
for the success of the Coun-
Gil, therefore, the widesswake
Catholic will try to do a little
self-education along some
ecumenical lines.
Fortunately, in the last few
years some very enlightening
and easily d~igestible books
have been written, some of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

fore it could
ring a S e
o nc t i m e.
He had been
waiting for
t h call.
How he had
b e n wait
ing!
H e To-"
S aid J e
Breig.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
Letters To The Editor. -.

every effort the cause Of
unity In Chria? I am.
Frank ]. Ryan.
fWhitehall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

FOR CATHOLIC TASTES; Eight new paperback Image Books are
published this month by Doubleday. History, Theology, mystical literature,
!. novel 0velt and I'll, three s1h biographies les are represented essen n in these books The Church
$11:35G The Life of Man With God" by Thomas Werner Moore Isl 35G
Living Flame of Love" translated and with an introduction by E. Al
Gson Peers IS J8G Late Have Loved Thee" by Ethel Mannin IS .9g
"st Joan of Arc" by John Beevers IS .7G Quartet in Heaven" by sheia
Kaye-Smth IS .8G "Po Mono by EEY. Hales Isl 25l - All are available
from Cathedral Book Store = EOS E. Broad St. Columbus. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26
EECFAR

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26
FERiAL MONDAY
Violet %vestments, Mass of
Sexagesima Sunday, no Glor-
ia, no Tract, no Creed. Com
mon Preface.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ~
SAINT GABRIEL or THE
SEVEN SORROWS
White vestmentS, Gloria,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20
FERIAL WEDNESDAY
Violet v~estments. Mass of
Sexagesima Sunday, no Gloria,
no Tract, no Creed, Common
Preface.
THURSDAY, MARCH I
FERIAL THURSDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
Sexagesima Sunday, no Glor-
la, no tract, no Creed, Com
mon Preface.
FRIDAY, MARCH z
FERIAL FRIDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
Sexagesima Sunday, no Gloria,
no Tract, no Creed, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, MARCH 3
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
Mass OrdO-
LITURC
OF The
W E X
SUNDAY, Is
SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY

Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Creed. Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
JOSEPH BREIG
Joe, Joe, Joe Breig

The telephone rang. Joe Breig was on the line. No
body was on the line but Joe Breig. And yet the line
was active at both ends. There was a conversation.
Joe Breig was talking to Joe Breig. But he was
not talking to himself. And while he talked, his heart
was singing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

It's not unusual for a son
to fill his fathers shoes-and
socks-and shirts-and suits.
Catholic Digest-Feb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

Joe Breig had run to the
phone and snatched it up be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
THURSDAY, MARCH
EEPIAL

Violet vestments, Mass of
Sexagesima Sunday, no Glor-
la, no tract, no Creed, Com
mon Preface.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

Spring attorney, 1905.
A major issue between COP
and Democratic candidates in
the Delegates race revolved
around the Maryland-Nati
Capital Park and Planning
Commission and public accom-.
mediation legislations.
Republicans stand for reten-
ton of the Commission and it's
planning prerogatives and say
the County Council can either,
accept or turn down Commits
sion recommendations.
Through the election, DEM
ocratic candidates had gener-
ally adhered to a position of
further study while consider
ing the impIementatiOn of
more County Council control
over planning.
A tough fight is forecast for
the next General Assembly
with the Commission a sitting
duck for the recent outside
study which recommended
abolition of the planning group;
the County attempting to get
added powers, and the Com
mission fighting for its exist
ance while reaching for more
power.
The public accommodation
legislation matter also brought
clear lines between the two
party groups. The Democratic
candidates plugged for a firm
statewide law while the Repub-
licans took an effective per-
suasion" approach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

IOll at Ii dill.
Among the speakers at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Memorial
will be three of the County's
Congressional Medal of Honor
holders, Rear Adm. Lawson P.
Ramage; Col. Justin M. Cham
bers (USMC, ret); and 1t
Cmdr. A. hurry Preston (USN,
ret.).
Other speakers are Gov. j.
Willard Tawes, and Rep. Charles
Nice. Matthias, Sixth District
representative in Congress.
Preceding the program, the
Old Guard Fife and Drum
Corps, Fort Myer, Va, will
march in authentic colonial cos.
tune north from Wisconsin
Ave-, and East-West Highway
to the Memorial at Woodmont,
Fairmont, and Norfolk AYES.
Walter Johnson High and
North Bethesda Junior H / G h
School bands will play songs
associated with the nations mil
itary history at the memorial
from noon until actual cere-
monies begin.
The program will open with
presentation of the colors by
an all-Service Color Guard. This
will be followed by the invoca.
ton, guest speakers, and laying
of the wreath by the president
of the local chapter of Children
of the American Revolution. A
prayer, firing squad and bugle
salute will precede the benedic-
ton. Clergymen of many faiths
will participate.
Kensington ceremonies are in
charge of the local American
Legion Post. School bands and
town officials will participate in
the IL am. event.
AS the nation prepares to
mark Veterans Day, the Veter-
ans Administration reviewed
achievements of the country's
22,270,000 living veterans.
George L. Holland, manager
of the Veterans Benefits Office,
said veterans have established
themselves in every walk of life
with an outstanding record of
adjustment to civilian living :.
in the professions, the skilled
trades, business, industry, farm
ing, and government.
He emphasized that one of
the most interesting and
heart-warming facts is that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
VitrO Gets AiUard

There contracts totaling SIS
million for work on shipboard
surface-to-air guided missile sys.
TENS have been awarded to the
Vitro Laboratories Division of
Vitro Corporation of America,
operating in Silver Spring.
The projects include engineer
ing work involved in assuring
compatibility during Indignation
of the Terrier weapon system to
shipboard equipment, engineer.
ing service on ships to be
equipped with the Tartar weap-
on system and engineering serv.
ice in connection with shipboard
Terrier, Tartar and Talos mis-.
sile combination weapon sys.
TENS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

The fantastic COP effort, OBJ
viously aided by an untold mum
Der of diSenchanted or distinter,
ested Democratic voters, but
Republican candidates in the
top five places and in the sew,
enth place.
Democrats took the sixth spot
by narrow margin along with
positions eight through ten.
Election of Republicans to
the House of Delegates broke
a fOur-year reign at Annapolis
in which the cOunty's dele.
gates all wore the Democratic
banner. The last Republican
Delegate was Gilbert GUIDE
who declined to seek re.elec-
ton In 1858.
Victors in the election were:
Thomas M. Anderson Jr. (R),
Bethesda attorney of Rockville,
53,846.
James R. Miller Jr. (R),
Rockville attorney from Silver
Spring, $3.50.
Louise Gore (R), Potomac
hotel and restaurant executive,
50, 263.
Charles Bresler (R), Chevy
Chase builder and developer,
50,656.
John P. Moore CD, Chevy
Chase attorney of Silver Spring,
50,067.
w. Perry Doing (R), Wheaton
attorney, 1868.
James S. McAuliffe Jr. Cd,
Rockville attorney, 48,108.
Edna Cook Cd, Incumbent of
Silver Spring, 47,707.
Leonard S. Blondes Cd, Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

large numbers of veterans,
through VA disqualification
and rehabilitation, are making
their own way in the world
on the same terms as the
able.bOdied with no favOrs
asked.
AS an example, he said more
than 10,175,000 veterans have
prepared for new career
through educational benefits of
World War II and Korean con.
flict CT Bills.
Among these, he added, are
100000 engineers; 100000 school
teachers; 10000 doctors, den.
lists and nurses, and $4,000
scientists. GI-trained veterans,
he said, have helped raise the
entire educational level of the
United States. Holland cited a
Census Bureau report that the
average head of a household
now has 10.4 years of schooling;
compared with 9 years in 1850.
Through CT loan programs,
Holland stated, more than 6.7
million veterans have been able
to purchase homes, and low.cost
CT insurance has given So mil
lion the sense of security that
comes in preparing for the care
of families.
When the nation honors its
veterans, Holland added, "it will
be able to laud, not only their
exploits in war, but their de-
termined peace-time achieve
mentS."