davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

TUNANooDLE RING dish for complete dinner
$40 including Broccoli with Lemon But
Salad Bread Tapioes
something special family 1t will
your palate All ingredients the kind
hand regularly of SarKs Tuna the shelf
guests pop known
provides versatile budget strechers
day. And protein per serving
of eggs, meat, cheese milk.
sTARKIsT TUNANooDLE RING
8 o. medium noodles tablespoon grated onion
diumw white h teaspoon dry mustard
American cheese tablespoons minced parsley
z eggs slightly beaten
Cook boiling saed until tender about to
Stir into white blending we add
other ingredients and noodles creased
of hot water Bake $50 degrees
about As minutes.
Blend I3 milk into can of mushroom soup
stir package peas and No. u Star Kis Tuna
and fill with mixture
address (print
psn pessel sTARKisT TUNA Care Catholic Times P O.
Box 636-columhus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

The monthly meeting of Our
Lady of Victory, Columbus, PTA
will be held Wed, Feb. 20 at 8:15
pm. School children will be in
charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Croft are
co-chairmen of the meeting.
NEW LEXINGTON - The next
meeting of the St. Rose parish PTA
will be held Tues. Feb. 19. Subject
of the meeting will be Mental
Hygiene" Literature and a movie
entitled "A Preface 70 Life" will
be provided.
At the meeting held on Jan. %,
Mr.. R. E. Bunnell, superintendent
of the New Lexington public
schools, spoke on discipline.
Maps and other equipment will
be purchased from profits of the
st. Catherine parish, Columbus,
PTA sponsored social evening to be
held at the school gymnasium on
Sat. Feb. 16.
Tickets have been mailed to SOC
families in the parish. Additional
tickets may be obtained from any
member of the committee or at the
door.
Jack Gambs is chairman of the
dance committee. Assisting him
are: Dan O'Niel, finances; Mrs.
Frank Jaeger and Hank Schmidt,
refreshments; Mrs. Vincent Nell,
decorations; Tom Connor and Gene
Spence, tickets; and Paul Masys,
music.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

The sophomore mothers of the
AquinaS Mothers Club will spon-
sor a luncheon Wednesday, Feb.
20, at lis pm. in the school cafe
terra. Mrs. Joseph Refs will serve
as chairman of the luncheon and
Mrs. P. J. Riley as co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

with Norbert Brisgal and Mrs.
Ralph Schupbach as hostesses. The
meeting closed with prayer by the
Rev. Fir. David, spiritual director of
the organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

DOVER-The PTA of St. Joseph
school was lauded for its interest
in civil defense at a meeting high
lighting that project at the school
Sunday, Feb. 3.
County Commissioner Ben Pfeif-
fer and Architect Charles Marr
both congratulated the organiza-
ton as the first of its kind in the
county to take an active interest in
civil defense and said the group
will be called upon for cooperation
in the defense effort.
The fifth and sixth grades,
taught by Sisters Gonzaga and
Georgianna, were awarded the at
tendance prize.
Buffet lunch was served by moth
ers of the fifth and sixth grades
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

The Altar and Rosary sodality
of Sacred Heart church, Colum-
bus, will hold social evening at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

JOHNSTOWN-Church of the As
cension Altar Rosary society will
sponsor a benefit bridge, euchre,
and canasta party in the church
basement Thursday evening, Feb,
81, at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Glenn Lake is chairman OF
the party assisted by Mrs. Howard
Myers, Mrs. Robert Patton and
Mrs. Glenn Priest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

WAINWRIGHT - The newly
formed study club of St. Therese
parish held its first meeting Feb.
7. Mrs. Joseph Bonelli is leader Of
the club with the Rev. Ralph r.
Dermody aiding with the questions
and discussions.
The first subject discussed was
the sacrament of Baptism. Eleven
members comprise the club which
will meet on the first Thursday OF
each month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Of Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

Monsignor Ryan hall on the
church grounds Wednesday, Feb.
20, at B D. m.
Music will be furnished by Bob
Verbeck from Cubbage Corners.
Mrs. Edgar Way and Mrs. James
Weis are in charge OF tickets.
At the January meeting Of the
Altar society of st Mary church,
Columbus, the following officers
were elected: Mrs. Henrietta Hend-
ricks, president; Mrs. Lena Kegel-
meyer. first vice-president. Mrs.
Florence Hueckel, second vice-pres-
ident; Miss Barbara Guth, record.
ing secretary; and Mrs. Ann
Schwartz, treasurer.
Also appointed we're: Miss Ter,
esa Eyerman, usher; Mrs. France:
Heintz, social chairman: and Mrs
Marie Esselstein, publicity chair
man.
Msgr. Edmund Burkley is spirit
ual advisor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

GAINESVILLE - Approximately
one hundred fifty members Of the
eastern deanery attended the first
quarterly meeting of the DCCW
held here recently. Members of St.
Thomas church were hosts.
The Rev. William Z. Kappes, dio-
cesar director of Catholic Char
tiles, spoke on Catholic Welfare. .
Fr. KappeS announced that a new
charity office has been opened in
GAINESVILLE.
A business meeting was held
with reports by: Mrs. Leo Jennings,
Miss Mary Lawrence, Mrs. B. ],
0'Leary, Miss Doris Allen, and
Miss Geraldine Jennings.
The closing prayer was given BY
Msgr. Fl. J. Kellerman, Dean of
the eastern deanery. Benediction OF
the Blessed Sacrament followed by
buffet supper closed the affair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

The Ave Maria Society of st.
Francis of Assist church, Colum-
bus, will meet Wednesday. Feb.
20. at 8 p. m. in the school audi
torium.
Mrs. Charles Foeller is social
chairman of the meeting. Assist
ing will be: Mrs. Raymond Foell-
er, Miss Kate Flanagan, Miss
Helen Gallen, Miss Lucille Keen
an, Mrs. Edward Hughes, and
Mrs. Carroll Jaquay.
The business meeting will be
conducted by Mrs. Charles Hun
singer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

Our Lady of Victory PCCW
held its monthly meeting on
Tuesday, Feb. Il. Those in
charge of the program we're:
Mrs. Jack Muth and Mrs. Hugh
Shove, hospitality; Mrs. Louis
Martin. refreshments: and Mrs.
William 0'Brien, program chair
man.
The entertainment of the meet
ing was furnished by mock tel
eyision show, directed by Mrs.
O'Brien and Mrs. Roger Knott.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

The PCCW Of Our Lad of Peace,
Columbus, will meet Tuesday, Feb.
10. at B p. m. in the school hall.
Miss Marie Mahaney chief Of
division Of securities OF the State
of Ohio, will speak on 'The Ma
chinery Of Law Making"
Cards and refreshments viii fol.
low the speaker with Mrs. Hugh
Graves and Mrs. F. Heimann acting
as social chairmen.
Miss Stella Altiers, social action
chairman, is in charge Of the meet
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

The Rosary Altar society of st.
Leo church. Columbus, will spon-
sor a euchre party on Tuesday,
Feb. 19. at $50 p. m.
Election of officers was held
at the last meeting of the society.
Those nominated were: Mrs.
Theresa Hyle, president; Mrs.
Dora Distelweig, vice-president;
Mrs Federes, secretary; Mrs.
Mary Schick, treasurer: and Miss
Gertrude Hummel, financial sec
rotary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

The Catholic Women's League
will meet Monday, Feb. 18, at 8
p. m. in the Cathedral Bookshop.
Miss Helen Corbett will discuss
Catholic books.
General chairman of the meet
ing will be Miss Ann Burkley, as
sisted by Mrs. Charles w. Daulton
and Mrs. Frank J. Scheel.
Hostesses are: Miss Mabel I'm
nell, Mrs. j. F. Isenagle, Miss
Eleanor lander, Mrs. Stella John
ston, Miss Margaret Judge. Miss
Marian Kane, Miss Anne Karam,
Miss Anne Kenny. Miss Lucille
keenan,, Mrs. r. j. Kelley, Miss
Antoinette Kessler, Miss Agnes
King, Mrs.A. H. Klee, Mrs Rich
ard Knipfer, Mrs. Christian
Kohule, Miss Agnes Kraft, Miss
Lillian Kullman, Mrs. J. ] Kram-
er, and Miss Anna Kunz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

The PCCW of st. Mary's, Co
lumbus, will meet Thursday, Feb.
81 at 8 p. m. in the school hall.
Miss Martha Grassbaugh will be
guest speaker and will show color
slides of the Holy Year pilgrimage
A social hour win follow the
meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-06
Contest Promotes
Farm Improvement

The Vocational Agricultur,
Achievement Contests promote.
Improvement of pasture, forest
cotton and corn.
IN the past few years This
achievement program has been
m progress and is sponsored bv
the vocational division of the
State Department of Education
and the Clarion Ledger Of jack
son.
For an Individual to. partici.
pate in this program he must ba
regularly enrolled in an all dav
class, adult farmer class, or in.
stlfutlonal on the farm training
IN case veteran completes his
course during the year, he must
enroll in an adult farmer class
or young farmer class for train.
ing during the remaining DAYS Of
the contest.
A new Ford tractor will he
awarded to the highest produce
IN each of the following four d.
VISIONS: cotton, corn, pasture
and forestry. Other certified,
VIII be awarded for outstanding
Yields in these divisions.
Here in Mississippi and espe-
cially in Holmes county. much
progress has been made in in
creasing yields per acre of our
cotton, corn and forests. We also
are improving our pastures in
order to make faster beef gains
and to increase milk production.
Higher yields on the per acre
basis will mean a smaller over
head expense, thus increasing our
farm family income. We believe
with the cooperation of all Of
YOU connected with farming and
oy each contestant pushing his
project to the maximum that
Holmes county should place one
)r more winnrrs of the Ford trac-
'ors. With these things being
lone and with the rich soils in
Holmes county a person here will
ave as good a chance of win
hing as anyone else in the state. ,
For information and the gen
eral rules of this contest, contact
your agriculture teacher or vet
srans instructor and he will be |
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-06
Federal Income Tox
Returns Must Be
Filed BY March "

Eugene Fly, collector Of in
ternal revenue, announced today
that since March Is falls on Sat
urday, income tax returns due
to be filed by March IS, 1852.
will be accepted as timely filed
if received in the Jackson office
on March II or if postmarked on
or before midnight, March IL,
1852.
Collector Fly also stated that
deputy collectors will be on duty
in the Jackson office and all zone
offices in the state Saturday,
March. 8, and Saturday, March
Is, to assist taxpayers in the pre-
paration Of their returns, and
that these offices will remain
open as long as necessary on the
night of March II.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-06
Holmes Wins State
Championship 81
Locals Win Out
In Tourney Ploy
At Fulton

The Mississippi Junior College
basketball champion for 1852 is
Holmes Junior College of Good
man.
Holmes defeated East Missis-
sippi of Scooba 67-56 in the title
game in the state tournament at
Fulton and won its first crown
IN five years.
Holmes was hard pressed at
the start of the game, but took
command late in the opening
quarter and held the upper hand
the rest of the way.
Itawamba &c of Fulton placed
three men on the l0-man confer
ence All-State team selected fol-
lowing the championship game.
They are Jimmy Scott, Fred Da-
Wis and Jack Oslin.
Others on the All-State team
are Dick Harris of East Central
&c Of Decatur, Earl Watts of
Pearl River &c, Randall Boone
of Jones &c Of Ellisville, Benton
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-06
500 Head Livestock
Sold In Holmes
by James B. Keeling

The Lexington Wednesday
livestock sale, which has been
regular weekly event for four
years with an average sale of SOC
head, continued until the shades
of night were falling, with a big
throng of sellers, buyers and
packing house purchasers from
many cities. The first two mon
tbs of 1852 were marked by good
business and the first sale OF the
month was even better.
This writer has been checking
the prices paid at these auctions
against those paid in Chicago,
Memphis and other sales points
in Mississippi and Louisiana.
This revealed the prices bid here
were in line and very often a
beve. So he did some checking
and discovered that the livestock
raisers are insured" the mar
ket price. L. L. Branscome
starts the bidding. He told the
writer Wednesday,: I'VE insure
the sellers by starting the bid
ding at the market price"
The remarkable high grade of
cattle sold Wednesday showed
how the farmers of Holmes coun-
ty are producing the finest type
OF beef animals. Prices on Here
fords ranged from 81 to 80 cents,
and on those of lower class from
% up. One group of eleven
Hereford cows due to have CAL
YES shortly sold for $275 a head.
Heavy Hereford bulls sold from
$500 up, and some little lighter
around $500. Hereford heifers
and cows sold for from $135 to
S225. Black Angus stock brought
from 80 to "a cents.
Hogs brought from IL to II
cents a pound, thus ranging right
with Chicago prices. The PACK.
ing house type brought Is to II
cents. Many mules and a few
horses were sold. But Holmes
county farmers are mecnanlzlne
these animals. Most of therr sold
their farms and it is farewell tc
at $40 to $50. A few sold for
more and one pair sold for $40.
The sales are operated by Lutte
Ellison of Lexington, L. l..
Branscome of Duck Hill, his son,
L. L. Jr., and the auctioneer is
Jimmie Wilson of Newbern, Ten
nessee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-06
Mrs. Taylor Heads
-aster Seal Drive

DR.. H. c. Kicks, president of
the Mississippi Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults, an
nounces the appointment of Mrs.
w. P. Taylor as Holmes county
chairman for the 1862 Easter
seal drive. The campaign in
this county is sponsored by the
'Woman's Club, an organization
outstanding in the county for its
splendid work in civic and well
fare programs.
Mrs. Taylor in planning the
Easter Seal sale made THIS sig
nificant statement, 1T is a great
American privilege to be able
to help handicapped
children in Mississippi to have
the kind of life we want all our
children to have. It is my hope
that the Easter Seal appeal will
enlist the support Of all our citi-
zens in this most typical Ameri-
can cause"
Dates of the seal sale are from
March l3 to April 13, Easter
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-06

total of 1921 has already been
turned in and there will be a
few more scattered collections
within the next few days. This
is about $500 more than has
ever been collected in Holmes
before.
Tandy Stepp, county drive
chairman, asked me to express
his personal appreciation for
the gifts of everyone AID his
special gratitude to al work
ers in communities through
out the county.
Now that the polio drive Is
behind us - the Red Cross
drive (Holmes quota S45CO)
begins-also the Easter seal
drive where money collected
IS used for work with Grip
pied children.
Mrs. w. P. Taylor of Durant
IS county chairman of the Eas
ter seal campaign.
Which again brings to mind
my notion-that all drives for
finances should be incorpor-
ated into one drive. 1t would
be much easier to get people
to work in one big drive-and
it would certainly be easier on
those giving.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-06
William f. Wood
Rites Held Tuesdav

Funeral services for William
Eugene Wood of Memphis, who
died Sunday night at the Him
OILS Central Railroad Hospital in
Chicago, were held at 4 pm.
Tuesday.
Mr.. Wood was 60 years of age
and has been an electrician with
the Illinois Central Railroad for
81 years. A native of Mississip-
pi, he was born in Pontotoc and
lived several years in Water
Valley before moving to Men,
phls. He was member of the
Methodist Church. The Rev.
Woods, his pastor, officiated. In
terment was in Forrest Hill CO.
metery at Memphis.
He was the son of the late Rev.
and Mrs. w. ]. Wood. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Ellen BeaI
Wood; one daughter, Mrs. Hester
Elizabeth Hansen of West Palm
Beach Fl ida, and four sisters.
Mrs. L. R. Cole, Memphis; Mrs.
G. w. Sartor, Water Valley; Mrs.
j. T. Howard of Lexington and
MRS. r. NJ. Russell Of Detroit
Michigan.
Pallbearers We're the electri-
eians Of the &c Railroad Of Mem z
phiS. .G@t sa*tls 80 - - ass
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-06
Patients At District II
Community Hospital

l. H. English, Durant
George Cain, Sails
MrA- Carl Herrin, Durant
Mrs. Lester Gage, Pickens
Charlie Pettus, Lexington
R. E. Rosson, Jr., Durant
Sarah Smell, Durant
Mrs. Leroy lobe, Goodman
Baby Judy Dell Jobe, Goodman
Eddie (Bubber) Lewis, Durant
Hugh Mcclellan, Durant
Mrs. lila Lou Walters, Durant
Mrs. Jack Reid, Lexington
.. W. Weems, Durant
Mrs. j. S. Mcbride, Durant
Nancy Tatum, Durant
Colored Putients
VIM. Woodland, Blytheville, Ark.
Rosy Lee Jones, Durant
Clip Evans, Sails
Daisy Mae Glovers, Durant
Emma Gordin, Durant
Matte Butler, Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-06
Mrs. Walters Rites To
Be Held Friday
Well Known Durunt
Woman Passes Here

Funeral services for Mrs. c. D.
Walters, member of a well known
Durant family, will be held to-
morrow friday at 10 am. at
the First Baptist Church in Du-
rent. The Rev. e. M. Day, pas
tor, vail officnte. Burial Will be
In Liberty cemetery in Winston
county with Southern in charge
Of arrangements.
MRS. Walters deid in the Dis
trict ii Community Hospital to-
day following a lengthy illness.
She was horn May IL. 1888 at
Center and married Mr.. Walters
December Is, 1904. A member
of the First Baptist Church at
Durant, she was very active in
church work.
Surviving relatives are her
husband, one son, Charles Lem
uel Walters of New Orleans: two
sisters, Mrs. T. c. Conn of Mem
phis and Mrs. j. M. Kirkpatrick
of Noxarater, and one grandson.
Charles l.. Walters, Jr. at Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-06
1852 Red Cross
Campaign Opens

March is Red Cross month -
the 1852 Fund Campaign opened
over the nation March 3 and will
continue through the month of
March.
In Holmes county, the continu-
ance Of Red Cross services will
be determined by this campaign.
The quota for Holmes county
is $4,000. Every town and COM
munity in Holmes county has
been assigned quota and cam
paign leaders have been named
in each Of these communities,
which will be announced later.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-06
1921 Raised For
March OF Dimes

The sum of So, 291 was raised
IN Holmes county in the annual
March of Dimes which has lust
closed, according to an announce
ment to-day of Tandy NJ. Stepp,
county drive chairman. This
sum is about $500 more than any
previous amount raised in this
county.
The colored citizens of Holmes
county raised approximately 1925
of the above amount and their
report Is not quite complete. A.
P. johnson, head of the colored
drive. will make a complete re-
port by next week.
Contributions from the various
communities were as follows:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-06
". B. Lundy Passes
AT Home Here Monday
After Long Illness
Prominent Citizen
Wos First County
Agent In Holmes

w. B. Lundy, zone of Holmes
county Oldest and best known
citizens, died at his home in Lex
lngton Monday afternoon at 2:3o
following an illness of several
years duration. He was SO years
old and the Oldest living member
OF the First Baptist Church in
Lexington and the community,s
oldest Mason. He would have
been 80 on Oct. 9th.
/ Mr.. Lundy, a native of the
Sweetwater community between
Lexington and Emory, was the
son of the late Mary Pitchford
Lundy, native citizen of Holmes
county, and the late d. w.
Lundy, native of Gloster in
Amite county.
lie was master farmer and
Tor many years operated the
Clover Hill stock farm. He was
the first county agent of Holmes
county and was one of the lead
ers In agricultural progress OF
ms time. 1t was under his SUPER
vision that the first All Club
work in Holmes county was car
fIed out. w. II. Corn Club
Smith, credited with originating
the All Club work in the Unit,
ed States, often said that twas
Mr.. Lundy's direction that made
possible the fine beginning of
club work in this county which
later grew into All club work on
a national scale.
Funeral Services
Funeral services were held at
the First Baptist Church in Lex
ington Wednesday morning with
the pastor, the Rev. p. D. Bragg.
officiating. He was assisted by
the Rev. II. N. McKibben and
the Rev. j. II. Kyzar. Interment
was IN Odd Fellows cemetery
with Southern conducting.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Kate Majors Lundy, two sons.
D. c. Lnndy of Lexington and
W. V. Lundy of Handshoro, one
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Lax of
Fon-Du-Lar, Wisconsin, and six
grandchildren. Dru Lundy, Jr.
OF BelzonL Mrs. Steve Pridgen
of London. England, Miss Sara
Margaret LHndy of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, Mrs. Jack
VanLandingham of Fairfield.
California, Mrs. Sidney Henley
and Mrs. JACK White, both Of
Lexington.
Also surviving are several
great grandchildren and two bro
theirs, j. l. Lundy of Greenwood
and Charlie Lundy of Lexington,
and one sister, Mr.. Barton How
ell of Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-06

Holmes county is very proud
of its Junior College basket
ball teams. The boys won
the state Junior College
championship at Fulton with
in the past few days--and the
girls were runners-up in the
state tournament for junior
college girls held at Goodman
the week before.
The boys and girls wearing
the Goodman colors did very
well in both instances and we
want them to know we are
very proud Of them.
Our impression is that HJC
has fewer scholarships to at
tract athletic talent than many
other schools in the junior
college circuit.
1t seems to us they are do
ing exceptionally well - and
our congratulations go to the
boys and girls themselves as
well as the coaching staff and
school officials.