davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15
Health Service
In Montana
By L. S. Mclean, MD.
Rural Health Committee

TWENTY-FIVE of Montana's Sc
counties are without any local public
health service These counties don't
even have a single public health nurse.
Only eight Montana counties have
full-time local public health depart
ments. This means that only one out
of every four Montanans is served by a
full-time local health department.
''Why don't we have a local health
department." you may ask if you live
in an area not served by full-time pro-
gram. And you should be asking such
questions. In fact, three-fourths of
Montana'S population-not now served
by full-time local health department
should be investigating their public
health needs.
Full-time health departments are not
new. The Great Falls Cascade County
area has enjoyed the benefits of local
health department for more than "a
years. But all MontananS are not as
fortunate. The establishment of local
full-time public health programs is still
considered one of the states top health
problems.
Cost not PrOhibitive
The costs of local health department
services are not prohibitive. Studies
show the average cost of full-time
health services run from three to five
cents weekly for each person in the
community Actual expense is in pro-
portion to the conduct and kind of serv-
ice desired in the area.
In sparsely settled areas such as
Montana it has been determined that
a minimum population grouping of 25,-
900 to 10000 is most logical for efficient
and economical operation of public
health services. With this in mind, Mon.
tana laws make possible combinations
of counties to form multi-county dis
trict health departments. Six Montana
counties have taken advantage of the
1945 Local Health Department Enabl
ing act to organize three public health
districts: No. 1, Rosebud and Big HorI
counties; No. 2, Sanders and LAKE
counties; and No 3, Missoula and Min
eral counties.
Since 1907, Montana law has provid
ed that every county and incorporate,
community shall have board of health
Basic Services
Basic services rendered by a locs
health department should include vita
statistics; communicable disease cor
troll; maternal, infant and child health
including school health services; labors
tory services; sanitation, and publ
health education.
AS soon as any community realize
that it lacks qualified public health SER
ices certain developmental steps shoul
be taken. Any interested group of loo;
citizens = often called a healt
council-studies the existing local healt
facilities. 1t then determines its need
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Motion Pictures Classified

Treasure of the Golden Condor,
Two Guns and a Badge.
Vanishing Prairie.
War Arrow, Westerner, White
iChristmas.
Glass Assertion
unobi iectionable For Adults
Annie Get Your Gun, Apache,
Arrowhead, All the Brothers Were
I Valiant.
Babes of Bagdad, Beau Brummel,
Betrayed, Black Widow, Broken
Lance, Bullet Is Waiting.
Charge at Feather River, City of
Bad Men, Crossed Swords, Cry of
the City.
Dawn at Socorre, Demetrius and
the GIadiators, Desiree, Desperate,
Detective Story, Dial M for Murder,
Drive a Crooked Road, Drums
Across the River.
Elephant Walk. Enforcer.
Forty-Niners. 4
Garden of Evil, Golden Coach,
Golden Mask.
He'll Below Zero, High and the
Mighty, Highway Dragnet
Jesse James vs.. the DaltonS.
King Richard and the Crusaders.
Last Time | Saw Paris, Little
Kidappers, Lost Patrol.
nLEarcsnn M L n
Haste TO Live, Massacre Canyon.
Naked Jungle, Night People.
Only the Valiant. On the Water
front, Outeast.
Passion, Personal Affairs, Prison
er of War, Private Hell 36, Push
over.
Ramrod, Rear Window, Return to
Treasure Island.
Sands of Two Jima, Security
Risk Seven Brides for Seven Bro
Tiers. Shanghai Story, Shark Riv-
er, Silver Lode, Southwest Pas
sage, Spanish Main, Submarine
Command, Suddenly.
Take the High Ground, Three
Coins in the Fountain, Three Hours
to Kill, Thunder in the East.
Under the Paris Sky, Up In
Arms.
Valley of the Kings, Vice Squad.
Weak and Wicked Woman's
World Yankee Pasha, Yellow Tom
ahawk.
Glass Bob iectionable In Part
About Mrs. Leslie Creates Sympa-
thy for wrongdoing)
Adventures of Hajji Baba (Sugges-
tive.
All Quiet On the Western Front
(Suggestiye).
Anna Suggestive; misrepresents
the life and motivations of re-
ligiouS).
Barefoot Contessa Unsuitable for
entertainment; miSrepresentS re-
ligious practices; suggestivel
Beat the Devil Light treatment of
marriage; suggestive; low moral
tone).
Best Years of Our Lives accepts
divorce)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

engaged the attention Of the Rota
which otherwise would be involved
only in the final appeal phase of
many cases.
1t has now been directed that
Rome shall set up its own tribunal
of second instance and that other
Italian dioceses shall use their
proper tribunals of appeal before
coming to the Rota.
AS an illustration, it il pointed
out that IL marriage case is de-
eided by the tribunal Of Flor
ence, ii must now be sent TO the
tribunal of Bologna for review.
Only if there is divergence
does il come TO the Rota, where
as previously il usually was sent
directly to the high tribunal af-
fer the Florence decision rather
than TO Bologna for review.
The new measure is expected to
reduce the work of the Rota by
about one-tkird. This will auto
matically make it possible for the
high tribunal to work ever so much
more rapidly on the cases which
come to it from the world at
large.
Serving on the Rota is a board
of Is judges, two of whom are
United States priests who have
distinguished themselves in the
field of Canon Law and sacred
theology. They are Msgr. Francis
J. Brennan of Philadelphia, and
William ]. Doheny, csc, former
ly of the faculty of the University
of Notre Dame. 1t is expected that
there soon may be at least one
more judge added to the staff,
thereby increasing even more the
effectiveness of the Rota.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

OUR LADY OF THE MlRAc.
uLoUs MEDAL NOV A.
Mondays - ST. Mary MasdaIene
Church, Columbus ~ $50 s.n.
MASS and services) 10 am, ;
pm. 4 pm. Sis p.mu 6 pm,
6:45 p.ms 7:30 pm, BIS p.m..
9 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NoVENA-Sf.
Peters Church. c columb U s.
Tuesdays, 1880 pm.
OUR MOTHER OF PERPETu-
AL HELP NoVENA-St. Chris
topher's church, Columbus
Tuesday, 7:30 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
VENA -. St. LadislaUs church
Columbus - Wednesdays, 1880
pm.
SoRRoWFUL MOTHER NO.
VENA Holy Gross Church.
coIumbUs-Fridays 1880 am.
MASS and servicesl, II noon. ?
pm, $40 pm. and 7:3o pm.
SACRED HEART NoVENA-
Sacred Heart Church. Columbus
Friday, 7:45 pm.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NoVENA - ST. Leo's church.
Columbus - Friday, 7:30 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - st. John the Evange-
list Church, Columbus - Sun.
days. 7:30 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - Holy Family Church.
Columbus - Sundays, 7:30 pm.
OUR LADY OF FATlMA NO.
vENA-St. AloYsius Church. Co
IUmbvs-SUndaYs 7:45 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA -
st. Joseph church, Dover. Tues
day evenings, 700.
SoRRoWFUL MOTHER NO.
VENA-St. Nicholas Church
GAINESVILLE. FridaYs-l1:30 Mass.
Novena Services at II noon and
7:30 p. m.
Pastors are requested TO nofi.
fly the Catholic Times, Po Box
$50, Columbus, when novens
services are started or resumed
in order TO insure publication in
this column.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

Bitter Rice Suggestive; suicide in
plot Solution)
Bread, Love and Dreams fSugges-
tive; miSrepresentS relig 0 u 5
+ praeticeS).
Carmen Jones (SuggestiVe).
Duel in the Sun Suggestive; glori-
fies illicit love-.
Egyptian (Suggestiye).
Flame and the Flesh Suggestive;
condones immortality.
Forbidden LOW moral tone, con-
dones immortality.
Gambler from Natehez (Condones
wrongdoing).
Hellgate Excessive brutality.
Human Desire Low moral tone).
Human Jungle Suggestive, arous-
es disreSpect for law.
Loan Shark (SuggeStiye).
Long Wait Suggestive; low moral
tone).
Man Between qight treatment of
marriage; suggestive; condones
immortality.
Marry Me Again (SuggeStiye).
Naked Alibi Suggestive; low moral
.tonel.
River OF No Return (Suggestive).
Rogue Cop Excessive brutality.
Sabrina Light treatment of mar
riage).
Saints Girl Friday Creates sympa-
thy for immortality.
Star Is Born Suicide sympatheti-
cally portrayed; suggestive).
Susan Slept Here Light treatment
of marriage, Suggestiye)
Tarzan, the Ape Man (Suggestiye).
This Is My Love Low moral tone;
light treatment of marriage).
Top Banana (Suggestiye).
Track of the Cat (Suggestive).
Volcano JuStifieS immortality; Sug-
geStive; material morally unfit
for entertainment.
Wild One Excessive brutality in
sufficient moral compensation;
Suggestlve).
Separate Classification
Martin Luther Contains theologi-
cal and historical references and
interpretations unacceptable to
Catholics).
Glass C-condemned
Dedee (Condones immortality.
Devil in the Flesh (Condones inn
morality
La Ronde (CondoneS and glorifies
immoral actions; Suggestive).
Manon (Condones immortality.
Nom and Dad (Subject most OBJ
jectionable for entertainmenD.
Moon Is Blue entirely devoted TO
sexual SuggestiveneSs).
Young and the Damned, The
Violated gndecenO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

has been formed in the spirit Of
Papal directives rs essential pur-
pose is to assure that cadres Of in
teIIectuals from countries where
the Church has been reduced 10
silence will be available to those
countries when they are liberated
from the Reds.
In announcing he formation Of
the organization. the committee
made plea 10 the entire Catholic
world" to give assistance TO this
long-range project which viii be
centered at the University of FRI
bourg here They ask Catholics Of
the Free World TO look upon it as
a concrete way to help the per
secuted people behind the Iron
Curtain
BY giving refugee students a
chance TO continue their edues
fion at the Catholic University
/ here, the committee hopes TO
fhwarf the attempt Of the COM
nunisfs TO liquidsie the intel
lectuaI elite of the countries
they take over. Since Fribourg
University conducts IFS classes
both in French and German. il
is held TO be ideally suited TO
care for the ACADEMIC needs Of
student refugees from Eastern
Europe.
The intelleetuals in the refugee
camps o. the present day are suf-
ferlng from the same inactivity as
intellectuals - scholars. scient-
lists. students - of the refugee
camps of the immediate postwar
period, the appeal points out While
craftsmen. farmers, and workers
found jobs in America. Australia
and other countries, under Dis
placed Persons quotas, the intel
lectuals, considered a bad invest
ment. were left, bitter and des-
perate in the camps
The Committee for Academic
Aid to the Silent Church seeks to
help solve the desperate needs Of
the intellectuals now in the refu-
gee camps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

Following is a list of motion pic
lures reviewed and classified by
the National Council of the Legion
of Decency.
Class A-Seefion
Unohieetionsble For General
Pafronage
Adventures Of Robinson CruSoe,
African Adventure, Athena.
Battle of Rogue River, Bengal
Brigade, Black Dakotas, Black
Shield of Falworth, Bob Matthias
Story, Bounty Hunter, Brigadoon.
Caine Mutiny..
Dangerous Mission, Dragn e t,
Drum Beat
Francis Joins the WACs.
Gunga Din.
Her Twelve Men. ..'.
Killers From Space, Khyber Pa
troll, Knights of the Round Table.
Land of Six Guns, Last Roundup,
Living It Up, Lone Hand, Lucky
Me. Ma and Pa Kettle at Home,
Man With Million.
One Minute to Zero.
Pride of the Blue Grass.
Raid. Relentless, Return from
the Sea, Riders to the Stars, Rid
ers to the Stars, Riding Shotgun,
Rio Grande,
1 Savage, Sea Around Us, Sitting
Bull, Stranger Wore Gun, Stu
dent Prince.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

Under the new measure, which
was adopted temporarily by the
Holy Father at the suggestion of
Msgr. Andrew Julien, dean of the
Rota, the tribunal will cease to be
q court of intermediate, or second
appeal, as provided under Canon
Law 1899.
Ordinarily, according to experts
here, case. particularly marri-
age case. is presented first to a
diocesan court. The decision of
this court is then passed on to its
normal court of second instance.
If the decision of this second
court agrees with that of the first,
or local court, there is normally
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

no further action of recourse.
If, however, the second court
does not agree with the first court,
the case may come to the Rota for
the appeal sentence or judgment.
The Rota decision is usually final.
In recent years, however, it has
become the habit in many dio-
ceses in Italy to use the Rota also
as a court of second instance, an
intermediate step which is permis-
sible by law. The Rome diocese,
for example, has no court of second
instance, but has regularly used
the Rota for this purpose. In this
way, much intermediate work has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Work OF Sacred Roman Rota
Is StreamIined BY Pope Plus

VATICAN Ro sbeensr mined
the result Plus
edof
curalhng the of appeals which
d
in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Swiss Catholics Offer
Academic, Material Aid
For Student Refugees

FRlBOURG Switzerland = NC = Swiss Catholics have
moved to give academic and material help TO students and
scholars from Iron Curtain countries vegetating in
refugee camps and have appealed for support of Catholics
everywhere.
committee for Academic Aid to the Silent Church head
dbv Jean BourgknechL member Of the Swiss Parliament
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
India Courts Back
College Custer OF
PrO-Red Teacher

NEW DELHI, India - (NC)
= The custer of a pro-com-
munist professor from a Catho-
lie college was ruled within
law by India'S supreme court.
The nations highest court
dismissed an appeal filed by
the professor against Travan-
core-Cochin state high court
decision refusing TO reverse his dis
miSsal from the Diocese Of Tri-
chur'S St. Thomas College.
The supreme court said that a
Catholic college, as a private insti-
tuition, had freedom to fire teach
erS on valid grounds.
/ The professor, lapsed Catholic,
argued that his dismissal. violated
provisions of the Indian conStitu.
ton which guaranteed freedom OF
opinion to all persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Seven Youths CHARGED
In BEATING Of 7 Brothers

Police have charged seven
youths in the separate beatings
last month of two teen-age
brothers.
According to police, the VIC
Tins were Charles Hayden, is,
and his brother Philip, is, the
sons Of Mrs. Besse w. Hayden of
1920 Emerson street NV.
Both beatings occurred on
the Virginia side of the. Potomac
River, near Key Bridge.
The younger boy, who was
treated for bruises, was assaulted
June Z. Philip, who received a
black eye, was beaten nine days
later.
The suspects, whb range in
age from IS to is, were all
charged with assault. All but
one have been released to their
parents pending Juvenile Court
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Mrs. Small Testifies
On Love Affair That
Led 10 Fatal Shots
By the Associu,sd p,es.

ALLEGAN, Mich, July A.
Attractive Mrs. Edith Small's
story Of love for a slain admirer
neared an end today. But there
was no way of telling whether it
had helped or hurt her denist-
husbands chances of escaping a
f1rst-degree murder conviction.
DR.. Kenneth B. Small, 81, Of
Detroit, is charged with first-de-
gree murder in the Staying May
90 OF Jules Lack, 45-year -old
New York industrialist -playboy.
Police said DR.. Small interrupted
a Memorial Day weekend party
at summer home near Allegan
and blasted Mr.. Lack with two
pistol bullets at close range while
Mrs. Small looked on.
Conviction on the charge
would mean mandatory life inn
prisonment.
Packed Courtroom.
The courtroom was packed
when Mrs. Small, 80, mother Of
three small boys. was called to
the witness stand. She had been
listed as a prosecution witness
but Prosecutor Dwight M. Chez
yer promptly turned her over to
Defense Attorney Leo Hoffman
for questioning.
Sobbing at times, she told of
happy days with DR.. Small dur
ing their college romance and in
their early years of married life.
But she frankly admitted she
fell in love with Mr.. Lack during
a Florida vacation last, winter
after her husband declined to GO
with her. On her return, she said,
she told her husband she wanted
a separation.
Says He Beat Her.
DR.. Small took to drinking
after that" she said, and on
one occasion beat her after ask
ing about the "other man"
Mrs. Small said she and her
husband often argued about
money matters. She told of in
heriting $4,000 from her father
and had received an additional
SIZE, 900, which was to be paid 1
over a 10-year period.
She Withdrew her divorce suit
after the shooting and said at
that time she would aid her
husband any way she could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Britain Executes sos
In Muu Muu Breakdown
By the Associated Pres,

LONDON, July 14.-Britain
has executed sos Africans in the
campaign to wipe out Mau Mau
anti-white terrorism in Kenya,
the House of Commons was told
yesterday.
Colonial Secretary Oliver Lyt-
Teton said they were convicted
OF murder. unlawful possession
OF arms or ammunition, acting
with intent to further terrorism
and procuring supplies for ter
roriSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Nov relax in fovoe choir foowoy
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to fit table V Plastic leg tips morne your floor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES-41s Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Save $50 this splendid voue ogine full III console
eevison set at this price, Beautifully styled cobine Iustrous
hondbbed mahogany Foou Roeon teevsion preei
sion engineered for top performance maximum enjoyment
St. or through Archony, Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

A. Black metoI'with bross
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background. Height, 25".
LGnsburQh,s-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
Six Jewish Congregations
Form League, Elect Groner

In a major step forward in
Jewish community organization
in suburban Washington, the six
Jewish congregations located in
Montgomery County have form
ally organized an association, to
be called the Montgomery Jew
ish League, consisting of repre-
sentatives of each of the six con-
stituent agencies meeting togeth-
er on a regular monthly basis for
the discussion of common pro-
blems.
Formation of the new organiza-
ton, which will work on its own
initiative in cooperation with the
Jewish Community Council of
Greater Washington, was an
nounced by President Sy Wolfe
of Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County, President Joseph
L. Nellis of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Jewish Community Group,
President Frank LoWenstein of
Temple Emanuel of Montgomery
County, President Raymond Kass
of Congregation Har Tzeon, Pres
ident Howard Freed of the Lang
ley Hebrew Congregation, and
President Samuel B. Groner of
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc. Mr.. Groner has
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
Swimming Pool Backers
Halfway to $1,000 Coal

Memberships at $100 family
will continue to be sold until a
maximum of 70 families has been
raised Mr.. Walker said. Work on
two pools, one 20 feet in diameter
and three feet deep, the other 20
by 40 feet, constructed of cinder
block with a Biltnor Vinylite
Plastic liner, will begin as soon
as all present members have
signed their pledges, Mr.. Walker
said.
At Monday nights meeting a
temporary Board of Directors
was chosen. Those elected were:
James Robertson, Robert Mad
dox, Mrs. Joseph America, DR..
Luther Terry, Stan Keith, Bart
lett Atwood, and George Moore.
Mr.. Walker and Harry Carter, on
whose farm the pool will be To-
Gated, will serve with the Board
in an advisory capacity. The
board will meet May 20 to make
preliminary arrangements for
starting construction.
Mr.. Walker said the pool should
be completed two weeks after
construction starts providing con.
ditions are favorable.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
Federal School Aid

Subcommittee hearings government aid for school
construction could have been held in dark of the
Senate coakroom for all the publicity they have received
Senator Cooper of Kentucky heads committee consider
ing legislation to authorize Federal aid for school construction
Maryland school officials have been hand to testify that
state school construction is in critical condition
Montgomery County in particular is in rough spot so
far schools concerned We have to build 100 class
year house the 5000 plus additional pupils coming
into county schools each fall This yearly increase alone is
larger than the total school enrolment in several Maryland
counties.
About third of students have parents employed by
the Federal government Yet the pays taxes
to the county.
Big concerns like Bethlehem Steel and Glen L. Martin
employ comparable numbers of people in Baltimore County
and pay millions of dollars axesabout 60 per cent of
their contribution goes to choos-thas plenty of class
any way you slice it.
We respectfully suggest that the Federal government
the largest employer county, pony up part of its
share educate the children of families it has brought into
the
We further suggest that Congress- which last year
authorized Federal aid for school construction loosen
up the purse strings and appropriate money off debts
already contracted for We understand their debt to the
county runs little over two million dollars.
law volunteering money is fine, but we would also like
to see what the money looks kestashed away in county
Golfers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
"Y" Membership
Drive to Secure
Operating Funds

A YWCA membership drive to
secure funds to maintain exist.
ing programs in the four county
YWCA centers will begin about
May "a.
The four centers, located at Be.
thesda, Silver Spring, Kensington
and Norbeck, emphasize work
with teenagers and young adults
though the adult program OF
classes is rapidly expanding.
Silver Spring campaign chair.
man, Mrs. Gayle FORBADE, has Sc.
cured the following solicitors:
Miss Geneva Olds, Mrs. Mary
Couch, Mrs. Carl Degen, Mrs
Samuel O'Connor, Mrs. Caldwell
Davis, Mrs. Sherman Kline and
Mrs. c. D. O'Connor.
Mrs. Alan Maphis, chairman oi
the county membership commit
tee, asks that volunteers interest
ed in helping with solicitations
call the YWCA office at Oliver
1852.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
Pearl King Weds
John Clarke in
Easter Ceremony

Miss Pearl Avondale King of
Gaithersburg and John Malcolm
Clarke were married Easter Sum-
day in the Wesley Grove church
at Woodfield.
The Rev. Warren A. Firth per-
formed the ceremony before an
altar banked with palms, lilies
and candles.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
taffeta hoop skirt gown and fin
-ger-tip veil of nylon tulle and
carried her nurses Bible with a
corsage of white roses.
Maid-of-honor was Miss Gay
Harding of Damascus. She wore
hoop skirt gown of aqua taf-
feta. She carried a nosegay of
Spring flowers. Bridesmaids were
Miss Margaret Ann King, sister
of the bride, and Miss Nancy
Helm. Both wore hoop skirt
gowns of taffeta, with overskirts
of nylon net.
Mr.. Clarke's best man was
Everett Knuppe of Ridge. Ushers
were Earl King, brother of the
birdie, and James Kaufman.
For the wedding, the brides
mother, Mrs. w. o. King, chose
an afternoon dress of rose lace
with black and white accessories
and corsage of white roses. Mrs
Talton, mother of the groom
wore Navy lace with black acces
sories and carried red roses.
Mrs. Clarke is a student nurse
at Sibley hospital and Mr.. Clarke
is an employee of Safeway Stores
They will make their home al
Ridge.