davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

PRESIDENT Grace Mohershed vice PRESIDENT Jamietta Rob
nson secretary Georgia Walker asst secretary; Jessie
THOMAS treasurer; Maxine Blackmon chaplain Mary Jane
Walker activity chairman, Calean Allen Lille Johnson
flga Martin Carolyn Miller Alice Nolan Ruth Walker Sally
Ann walton Vena Rumph, Kay Francis Crout, Roberta
whitfield Eloise Bedsoe Effe Cyrus Harper Kah-
ym Crutehfed Doeha Smith, Surratt Barbara Camp
DELL Paul Alice Taylor and Ann Pondexter girls are
very busy famarzng themselves the Girl Scout laws
Codes and activities also they getting uniforms ready
Tor lnVestiture Service which will be held JAM
Inc following seniors taking the National scholarship
service and fund for Negro made score of 500 or
more and were classed exceptional William Chids Sid
ney Williams, James Pace George Walker Freddie Mitchell
Rita Carpenter Joyce McCnton Dolores Williams Ruby Wi
ley Mhlicent Claybom Melvin Banks and Alonzo Pettus
Student Council Is Active
The Dunbar high school student council supervised by
Mrs S. O. Jordan Miss M Peak has been very active
since the opening of school, The council has undertaken
era projects and planning several other activities
of the councils first activities sponsoring trip to
Memphis and entertained the student body with Halloween
social During the Thanksgiving season. the executive
committee of the student council decorated the display win
dows of the school, The department assisted with
drawing of the cornucopa The council also collected nine
large bags of food from the student body and distributed
worthy students and families for the schools annual
Thanksgiving offering Plans being made sponsor CAROL
ing community and decorate the campus for Christmas
The faithful and consistent service of the council and
appreciated recognized for the fine relationship
established with public
Social Competence Club Has Breakfast Party
The Dunbar junior high social competence club held the
regular meeting Tuesday, in the school cafeteria with break
fast party organized for the purpose of helping
Junior high school boys and girls to develop of the
sks that will enable them to be socially acceptable OBJ
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Thelma Hammock, Plaintiff
VS. No. 98946
Artie Hammock, Defendant
The defendant, Artie Hammock,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Thelma Hammock.
Dated: December |, 1858
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John B. Gulley
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, D. c.
12:4-11-l8-25 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Legal Notice.:
WARNING ORDER

WAhNlNU OhDEh
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery court
Ola Mae Nelson. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 988l3
Charles Winfield Nelson.
Defendant
The defendant. Charles Winfield
Nelson, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Ola Mae Nelson
Dated; November Is. 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
G. w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, D. c.
1l.20-27.12:4-11 1t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
X. C.. Summer School Features
Leisure Time Guidance Theme

The average boy of 18 has spent
approximately one-third of his life
in leisure time activities. The
wholesome and profitable use of
these leisure hours by our young
people will be the underlying
theme of the Summer School Of
Boy Leadership to be conducted at
the University of Notre Dame on
the weekend of July 17-18-19 un-
der the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus Supreme Council. The
Notre Dame session will be one of
twelve such training courses to be
conducted by the X of G. at lead
ing Catholic colleges and universe
ties throughout the United States
and Canada during the months of
July and August.
II is expected that more than
500 Catholic laymen and priests
will enroll in the 1853 Summer
Schools. The week and training Ses-
sion, TO be directed by the profes.
Sionally trained staff of the
Knights of Columbus Supreme
Council, Columbian Squires Depart.
ment, will consist of a series OF
formal lectures, panel discussions
and workshops in group leader
ship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
LIBRARY NOTES
Use Of Gold Is Emotional
Not Material = Author Saws
From the Department OF Library Science
College of St. Mary of the Springs

Money Mountain, by Marshall
Sprague: Little, Brown, and Co.,
Boston, 1858, $500.
This is the story of Cripple
Creek, Colorado, capital of the
Cripple Creek Mining District,
which was once the worlds great
est gold camp. Practically over
night after Bob Womack discover
ed the Ell Paso Lode near Cripple
Creek in 1890, Cripple's population
increased from fifteen to fifty thou
sand Its life was short and violent
but its effect upon the country is
still felt. The author relates that
the main use of gold is emotional,
not material. Man has craved gold
since the beginning of time and
no small place on earth has sat
isfied so completely this craving of
so many people and for so long a
time as Cripple Creek. E.B.
Venture To The Interior, by Lau-
rens Van Der Post; William Morrow
and Company; New York, 1851,
$500.
This is an exciting adventure
story of Colonel van der Posts
mission into the Interior of Africa
for the English mission which
required a skilled mountaineer, an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

agriculturist, linguiSt, and dip
lomat. Qualifying as each of these,
the Colonel begins his journey
which leads him to the discovery of
a plateau absent from any map of
Nyasaland. In addition to his Dip
lomatic relations, Colonel van der
Post makes many lasting friends
with the numerous sects of Africa.
Not only is this book a rich
source of information on Africa,
but a fresh affirmation of faith
in humanity. KID.
Prims BaIleriBs, by Gladys NAL
yern; George Dunn Co., $3.50.
This romance for young moderns
is the story of Gloria Whitcomb's
rise to stardom with its triumphs
and heartbreak. 1t presents to the
young teen-age reader a light ro-
nance of warmth and kindness
between Doug and Gloria, the two
top performers. What happens to
Gloria's future as a dancer and
how Doug stands by her in her
great hour Of need, is a story that
will satisfy everyone who likes q
good book.
Prirs BalIerine would be an
asset to any library or home for
the teen-age reader. Me.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
VOcatiOns Call
More Than Third

MONTREAL, tNC)-Father An.
tome Fortier, $. j., is engaged in a
research project to determine the
extent to which French Canadian
families have contributed their
children to religious life.
His report, still incomplete
shows that in 1,642 families with
a total of 2t,018 children there
were 1880 religious vocations.
The 1880 religious vocationS in
cluded 1862 who became priests,
is who became Bishops and seven
who became Archbishops. The
others became nuns and Brothers.
Louis Arthur Roy, farmer of ST.
Michel de BellechaSSe, the father
of is children, gave seven sons to
the priesthood, one of whom be
came a Bishop. and three daugh-
tiers to Sisterhood
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
St. Mary's Opens
Registration For
Summer Session
BY M !. MURRAY

Registration for the summer ses-
sion of the College of st. Mary OF
the Springs will close July /, and
classes will begin on Thursday
July 10, it was announced this
week.
In addition to a workshop in
French and Spanish, intended pri.
marily for teachers of modern
languages in elementary and secon-
dary schools, the college will offer
courses in Art, Biology, Business,
Chemistry, Education. English,
Geography, General Science. His
tory, Home Economics, Latin, Libra
airy Science, Mathematics, Music,
Philosophy, and Theology.
Prospective students may secure
information from the Registrar,
Sister Marie Rosaire, o. p.
The session will end Aug. IA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
VeneZuelans Try
To Clean Up
Public Morals

CARACAS, Venezuela-(NC)-An
office to promote better public
morals has been established here
by Catholic leaders.
Establishment of the office fol-
lowed recommendation by Arch
bishop Lucas Guillermo Castillo of
Caracas, who expressed concern
over the increasing number of in
decent films and the general de-
cline in public morality.
The new office, called the Secre-
tsriat for Public Morality, is under
the guidance of Venezuela's Cath
olic Action and is headed by DR..
Aristides Calvani.
The secretariat has assigned it.
self a broad task. 1t will not only
try to improve morality in motion
pictures, radio, television and 9TH
er entertainment, but will also seek
to clean up the advertising of all
such entertainment. II will like
wise fight prostitution and the
traffic in narcotics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

The participants will be housed
on the campus of Notre Dame. A
fee OF $1,000 has been set for the
course. This fee, payable TO the
University of Notre Dame, will Gov
er the cost of tuition, registration
and lodging on the campus.
The opening session of the
course will be held at p. m. on
Friday, July II, and the closing
exercises will be conducted at
p m. on Sunday, July 10. Advance
registrations may be made through
Father Alfred Mendez, csc,
University of Notre Dame, Notre
Dame, Indiana.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
Home Made Shrine
Is Mecca of Youth

MONTREAL - NC) - Four
teen-year-old Richard Arsenault is
back at his favorite occupation
reciting the Rosary each evening
at his homemade shrine in his
backyard, and inducing others to
join him.
Unable to continue the prac-
tice during the winter months, the
boy set May ! - his 14th birth
day for resumption of his out
door devotions, but rain forced
postponement for a few days long
er.
AT times as many as 100 play
mates and neighbors join the boy
in reciting the Rosary.
Last year, his Eminence Paul
Emile Cardinal Leger, Archbishop
of Montreal, learned of the boys
devotion and on the Feast of the
Assumption he joined the young
ster in the backyard shrine for
the recitation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
Top New York City Official
Backs Religious School Aid
M.C.W.C. News Service)

NEW YORK - Religious schools
should be given "every encourage.
ment by the state and municipal
governments in their plans to ad.
vance school construction which
has been slowed down by high
costs, top New York City official
believes.
Speaking at dinner sponsored
by the Jesuit Seminary Association
for its building fund, Lazarus Jo-
seph, comptroller of the City of
New York, declared that New York
City could very well be in bank
ruptcy today, if it had been func.
tioning without the aid of the pres
ent religious school systems.
He advocated that the city to
encourage new construction of re-
ligious schools, should make com
prehensive study of "the feasibil-
ity of granting financial assistance
or other methods of aiding these
schools"
'Bigots may characterize this as
interference of state with church
or yice-verSa," Mr. Joseph said.
That's sheer nonsense. With addi-
tional religious schools, tens of
thousands of children now attend
ing overcrowded public schools
could enter a religious school and
at the same time relieve over
crowding to some degree in pub
lie schools"
Mr.. Joseph cited examples Of the
valuable assistance the City OF
New York receives from religious
schools" He noted that in the city
there are 332 Catholic elementary
schools and 104 secondary schools
with some 100000 students. Total
Catholic school construction, he re.
/ called, has reached $425, ,000. 900
with annual operationsl and main
tenanee expenses Of $4,000, 900
That" he continued, lis why
say that our City government
would be bankrupt today il we
were required TO pay over the
years the cost OF constructing and
operating these religious schools"
Since 1916, the city comptroller
said, the city government has con
structed so schools al a cost ol
$110, $40, accommodating 90,
222 pupils and estimated that fu
ture needs call for 81 new ele
mentary schools for "a, 100 pupils
plus 20 additions to present schools
to accommodate 5000 more pupils
New York City is the most re
ligious city in the world" Mr.. Jo
seph said, with millions of people
of all races and religious beliefs
living together in peace and har
mony. The tiresome, irreligious is
sue of church versus state has nc
place in the discussions of our way
of life in this city particularly
when il is applied to the future
well-being of our young people
all of whom are creatures of God
born with equal rights, whether
Catholic, Protestant or jew"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

NEWARK-Susan O'Neill is the
new president of the st. Francis
CYO, and other officers elected at
the meeting held in O'Boyland Hall
are: Rosemary Franks, secretary
and Eleanor Cantlebary, treasurer
They will begin their duties in Sep
tember.
Tentative plans were made to
hold a swimming party late in June
with members TO be notified when
the arrangements are complete.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
IL Ne,U Priests Ordained
In East German Seminary

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEM
inarians have been ordained by
Bishop Heinrich Wienken of Meis-
sen at Neuzelle in the Soviet Zone
OF Germany.
Three of the IL new priests will
remain in the Goerlitz area. The
others have been assigned to serv-
ice in the Dioceses of Meissen and
Berlin and in other ecclesiastical
Jurisdictions located within the
Soviet-ruled part of Germany.
The Berlin communist regime
does not permit priests trained
and ordained in western Germany
to serve in eastern Germany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

The GOOD SHEPHERD SISTERS
at Dekousne in Lebanon have
special place in our hearts for
their marvellous work in rehabilifa-
ting the unhappy victims of cirevm-
stances. Presently 20 girls are be-
ing saved from Q cruel fate and see
happy, useful and decent future
ahead. We hope the Sisters can
count on your mite for help in this
work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
SCOUT
NEWS
In The Diocese

NEWARK - Clarence Winters.
Raymond Riesbeck and Frank
Bentz, members of Troop 8, spon-
sored by the Newark Council,
Knights of Columbus, are making
the trip to the International JAM
boree of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. This years Jamboree will be
held at Irvine Ranch, Santa Anna,
Calf, from July 1925.
The boys will leave Newark on
July 10 on Scout Troop Train No.
408, and on he way out they Will
stop at Grand Canyon. Visits in
Texas and Mexico will be made on
the return trip.
The Cub Scouts of st. Leo's
Pack No. 90 will hold their an
nual overnight hike at South Y
Park on June 20-21. The cubs will
leave st. Leo's school at 2 p. m.
on Saturday, accompanied by their
dads. A full schedule of recrea-
tion is planned along with whole
some meals which the fathers will
prepare. The boys will return home
late Sunday afternoon
The monthly Clubbers Round
table meeting for the Southwest
District was held recently at St.
AloysiuS Parish school annex. All
cub Packs in the district were rep
resented at this very successful
meeting.
Pack 214 of st. Mary Magdalene
we're presented with achievement
awards through their Cubmaster,
Mr.. Simc0e.
Cub Scout Pack $50 of st. Alloy
Sius Church attended Communion
in a body with the men of the
Holy Name Society recently at
o'clock Mass.
Cub Scout Pack No, so of st.
Johns had a family picnic al
Blacklick Woods last month. About
seventy enjoyed the entire day
with nature trails and games.
The next outing planned by the
committee is another family picnic
at Blendon Woods Sunday, June
81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

of children beautiful OF fhs
heroic dedication their NEW FOUND
in ladies
without offers
the chsfke
of Sisters labor teess they with
add mite IS cents day keeps child
We Holy Sisters Triehur hope
build MISSION HOSPITAL for them Give them aims gratitude
medical
81 brick. $3.50 endows bed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
SIENNA SIGHS

Sister Sienna, novice with the
Nazareth Sisters in India needs
your help for the yearly cost of
her two years training, $3.50. Can
you give her this yearly sum in
any payments? Her grateful heart
will heap blessings upon kind
soul.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
Convert Missionary Needs Chapel

Until few years Father Taka separated Copc priest
Fold he pastor OF small village IN Egypt
should like parish
above But his chapel hasn't been start
families Copts until two
into the Church small piece OF land to the
him school and priest instruct their child
Taa last but lack of funds has tied his
Won't help him Earnest hearts the will bless ou
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

Our REFUGEE children are always
wearing out their CLOTHES. Your
UsabIe castoffs and last years
models are blessings 10 our old
and young ovtcasts from Palestine.
Send them TO our warehouse at
52-l5 Flushing Ave-, Msspeth, NJ.
IN. a FOOD PACKAGE for $40
lasts . refugee family for several
days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
OH BROTHERS

Ye loyal valuable helpers for our priests
in brothers find help the
noate in India or superors close it, Without
will terrible setback when
India each day Have
an this essential work?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
HAIL HOLY QUEEN!

Marys eyes look ondy
hope FATIMA CHAPEL glory
She will tokens of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
IT'S GEORGE

He is an indian lad Just starting
his six years training for the priest
hood. Recently indicated ooposi-
iion TO foreign missionaries shows
the need of native clergy. Can you
give him in any insfallments the
500 he needs each year for his
trsining7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

Hundreds of
him
everything. Spain task support.
Your Mass offerings his only resort
Evening star., 1953-08-26

be Offset next year, so that in
the long run employees will re-
ceive exactly the leave that is
due them under the law.
=
SAFETY AWARDS-Secretary
of Navy r. B. Anderson has pre-
Sented special safety achievement
awards to four bureaus in the
Navy Department. The bureaus
cited for outstanding achieve
ment in hiding down accidents
among Navy civilian employees
were the Bureau of Aeronautics,
Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts. Bureau of Ordnance and
Bureau of Yards and Docks.
Navy's employe accident rate is
the lowest of all Government
departments.
#AA#
SCHEDULE C JOBS-The Civil
Service Commission has ap-
proved the transfer of II more
jobs to the new political Sched-
ule c category. They are:
Commerce Department-Dep-
uty undersecretary for tranSpor-
tation.
Housing and Home Finance
Agency - One deputy admins
traitor, one administrator for
plans and programs, general
counsel, assistant to the admin
iStrator international Housing
Adviser), assistant to the admin
istrator (racial relations, COM
missioner of community IA
cilities and special operations, di-
rector and deputy of the Division
of Slum Clearance and Urban De-
velopment, director of the Di-
vision of Field Coordination,
president of the Federal National
Mortgage Association, one conf
dental assistant to the admis-
istrator of the Public Housing
Administration, first assistant
commissioner for development,
assistant commissioner for man
power and disposition and assis-
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Higher Sanitary Rates
Upheld in MARYLAND

The Maryland Public Service
Commission has upheld the new
sewage usage charge and the
refuse and incinerator rate in
creases decreed last April by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
In an order handed down yes
terday, the State agency said it
found nothing unreasonable or
excessive in the new rates. It's
decision was the result of a hear
ing it held last month on an ap-
peal by the Allied Civic Group of
Silver Spring.
The Sanitary Commission
added a 14-cent sewage usage
charge to the present water con-
sumption rate of q cents per
1000 gallons, effective March /,
and raised the incinerator rates
from 81 to 81 a ton. starting May
l. 1t also ordered the refuse
collection charge in Montgomery
County increased from $1.65 per
month to $2.25. effective Septem-
ber /.
A civic group spokesma nsaid
the Public Service Commission
decision proves our contention
that we need legislative requir-
ing the sanitary commission to
go before the Public Service
Commission before it can boost
it's charges. He said the group
would study it to see if further
court appeal warrants it.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Missing College Girl, 20,
Hunted in Massachusetts,
ey the Associated Press

WELLESLEY, Mass, Aug. 20
Search continued today for Syl-
via Plath, 20, a Smith College
senior who disappeared Monday
after leaving a note for her
mother that she was going for
q hike.
The mother, Mrs. Aurelia S.
Plath, a Boston University pro-
fessor, said her daughters dis
appearance may have been due
to a temporary nervous disorder
linked with her writing.
Miss Plath was editor of the
Smith Review, the college liter
ary magazine, last year, and has
sold fiction and poetry to maga-
zines and other publications.
Mrs. Plath said her daughter
recently felt she was unworthy
of the confidence held for her
by the people she knew. For
some time she has been unable
to write either fiction, or her
more recent love, poetry.
Instead of regarding this as
Just an arid period that every
writer faces at times" the
mother said, "she believed some
thing had happened to her mind,
that it was unable to produce
creatively any more"
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Montgomery Girl Stricken
By BuIbar-Type Polio

Bulbar polio, the most serious
form of the disease, has struck
an 11-year-old Montgomery
County girl, the county's Health
Department said today.
The child, listed as the 44th
case, was admitted to Children's
Hospital Monday. She lives in
the $500 block of Old Bladens-
burg road. Montgomery Coun-
ty had IL cases of polio at this
time last year.
Other new cases in the WASH
ington area included a 4-year-
old boy of the 5000 block Of
North Thirty-sixth street, Ar
lington, and a 29-year-old wom-
an of the 800 block of South
Ivy street, also in Arlington.
The boy has been admitted
to Children's Hospital while the
woman is being treated at home.
Arlington has now listed 16
cases of polio compared to 81
at this time last year.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night and tomorrow with little
change in temperature. Low to-
night about 90.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight and tomorrow with little
change in temperature. Low to-
night, 54-58 in west and 64-69
in east portions.
Wind-Gentle and variable.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

tant. commissioner for opera
tions.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Robert
Mcdowell has been appointed di-
rector of the Security and Ex-
change Commissions division of
corporate regulations. The
Defense Department needs ed
ucation officers and advisers
(men only for a one year as
signment in the Far East. The
salary is $6.325 to $4,000 a year,
including overseas pay differen-
tlal. Apply to Room 2601. Build
ing TT, Gravelly Point, Va. s..
Warren E. Baker. an executive
assistant in the Federal Com
munications Commission, has
been appointed the agency's gen.
eral counsel. Prof. H. F. Tag
gart, assistant dean of the Uni
verSity of Michigan's School of
Business Administration, has
been appointed chairman of a
committee on cost justification
to advise the Federal Trade Com
mission on management prob
lens. Charles Cornish of the
Veterans Administrations Insur-