davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

more than fifty years ago, and was
embraced in his annual message to
the League.
Pointing out the NNBL is pri-
marily interested in participating
memberships, not gifts, Mr.. Sud-
duth declared the first need Of the
League to be one to educate and
alert "the minds Of our business
and professional men and women
to the urgent need for organizing
our economic power"
Quoting from q survey done by
Morgan State College in Baltimore,
Mr.. Sudduth told League leaders
that in that city Of 949,209 people,
of which there are 225,000 Ne
groes, "this racial group own only
224 or 4,377 businesses dealing in
major consumer products"
The Cincinnati business leader
stressed the need Of such surveys
in almost 200 other cities and noted
that since the U. S. Department OF
Commerce has dropped this type OF
function, the League must under
take it as its second point Of inter-
est.
Other projects announced includ-
ed professional assistance to local
leagues and chambers of commerce,
study their programs, assistance to
businesses operated by Negroes,
and support Of the program Of the
National Housewives League at
both local ad national levels.
The 1864 annual convention OF
the NNBL will be held in Chicago
with the Chicago Negro Chamber
Of Commerce serving as host.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

Court to work out the segregation
problems would in effect place
this state in agreement with the
Supreme Court"
He expressed pleasure at the at
tack made by U. s. Senator James
O. Eastland on the Supreme Court.
81 think Jim Eastland's attack
on the Supreme Court has created
lot Of interest throughout the ma
tion," Gov. White said, 81 just won
der why Jim confined his attack
to five Of the Supreme Court jus
ices! wish he had named oil of
them"
White expressed concern that
the legislature may now refuse to
build any new schools because of
the court decision. He said that
it would be useless to effect con-
solicitations of schools districts il
no new schools can be constructed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Natl. beauty...
(Continued from Pare Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
Sara Washington Hayes, president
Of the Apex Hair and News Com
pany, Atlantic City and DR.. Will
liam H. Gray, pastor Of Philadel-
phia's Bright Hope Baptist Church.
Several heads Of national and local
organizations also brought greet
ings on the occasion which was
held at the beautiful, newly deco
rated headquarters in rs Logan
Circle, NV.
The beauty culture leaders also
took the occasion to honor their
national president, Mrs. Cordelia
Greene Johnson, Jersey City, N. j.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Eddie Noel So.

Continued from Page One)
with his single shot rifle when he
went on shooting spree in Holmes
County. He felled a storekeeper,
deputy sheriff anda posse MEM
Der before fleeing into the frozen
hills where he hid for Is days be-
fore surrendering voluntarily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Father0f...
CONTINUED from Page One }

Continued from Page One)
the owner and operator Of pros
porous dairy business from which
he retired few years ago.
Other immediate survivors are,
his wife, Mrs. Maggie Mccoy, and
a daughter, Mrs. Ira M. Love, of
st. Louis, Mo.
The funeral service was schedul-
ed for Wednesday at the White
Rock Missionary Baptist Church.
The arrangement for the funeral
service were in charge of Peoples
| Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Quiz Faced 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mission headquarters here.
The reason for DR.. Bunche's sum-
mons was not officially disclosed.
It was understood, however, that
he was questioned about inspect
fled charges made against him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Natl. Negro.
CONTINUED from Pare Qnel

services to its membership through
out the United States during its
annual spring meeting last week at
the Sutherland Hotel here in Chi
cago.
The Leagues new and acceler-
ated program was announced by
Horce Sudduth, Cincinnati bust.
nessman, who is president Of the
business interest organization
founded by Booker T. Washington
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

Millinery Shop.
Saturday will see the ending of
the "Most Popular Housewife
Contest, with the winner crowned
at the end of the program. This
event will bring down the curtain
on what Jackson Housewives term
the show of the year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05
Halle Selassiie...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
chairman of the Mayors Commits
sion for Public Events, and news
men and photographers, who
boarded two Coast Guard Cutters
to meet the line at quarantine.
The Emperor and his party were
taken Immediately to the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, which will be their
home while in New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-05

Burton Hurley AZ drummer boy OF Kansas CITY, NO.
Ted Mack hopes national champion TV
Already threeime The Origna! Amateur Hour.
championship Of the show NBCTV on
Saturday night nationwide audience Of 125 TV
stations determine winters to contest for highest awards
10TH All hreeime will that night In 2.
stage show Madison Square Garden with six
being portion Entire proceeds Of Garden
to the New York Founding Hospital
, 1954-05-14

svRGNoIH
~
vaITy
, 1954-05-14

This does not mean that we condone improper conduct, It
simply means that today we are dealing with free youth,
who want freedom to choose for themselves the things they
want to learn. The Double Purpose" High School helps US to
meet these youth half way on their own terms.
The Chrstiansted High School has a program which in
Icludes college preparatory for those who intend to go to col
Ilege. The Commercial Division is for those who wish to be
come clerical workers and begin making a living as soon as
they graduate, or they may go on to college # they desire.
The third division Of our High School prepares students
to work at Trades or Agriculture. They spend three clock
hours daily in the Trade School and three class periods in
Academic work. When they graduate they are ready to go
to work or they may go to college Of they desire.
Our trades include Electricity, Plumbing and Carpentry.
Agriculture is also offered and students may enter the clas-
ses in Agriculture in the 7h grade if they are fourteen years
old. The choice of programs otherwise begins at the conclu-
sion of the 9th grade-
Those who have visited our classes at work have seen fine
vegetables as good as those one will see anywhere. They have
seen an entire building constructed by our Carpentry class;
they have seen all the wiring done by our students OF Elee-
tricity and they have seen all the plumbing done by our stu
dents including the installation of a complete bathroom set.
They have seen our girls prepare and cook complete meals;
they have seen them cut and make their dresses. They nave
seen them mop the floors, clean the bathroom, wash the dish
es and paint the walls. They have seen them doing many
useful things that will help develop them into good home
makers and fine useful citizens.
At present, in Christiansted and Frederiksted, 50 boys
are taking Agriculture. In Ghristtansted 10 boys are taking
Electricity. Boys in Frederiksted who do not take Agricul-
ture take Woodworking. They repair equipment and 90 much
toward school plant improvement. Up through the 10th grade
Home Economics is required. After that it's an elective. AT
present 1863 girls in Christiansted are taking Home Economics
and Needle Work; in Frederiksted 54 girls take Home Eco
Monies. These are your chiIdren-know what is being taught,
watch their progress.
Ito be continued
ARE YOU UNEMPLOYED r !?
If you ore out Of work let the Virgin
Enonlnumnnt Service know dbout it tOdQY.
, 1954-05-14
Press Release

TESS neAedS8 ~
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
by Mrs Pearl Byrd Larsen. Superintendent of Education
Organization & Administration What do our Schools Teach7
The Department of Education is organized under the 6-3-3
plan, which means there are six years of elementary, three
years of junior high and three years of senior high school
training. Unfortunately, there are no public kindergartens in
ST. Croix.
The elementary program is, more or less, what one will
find in the average elementary school in the United States
the courses being Reading, Writing, Spelling, Language, Ii
terature, Geography, History, Civics, Health, Informal Span
ih and limited courses in Public School Music and Art.
There are no special teachers of Music in rural schools.
The Frederiksted Junior High has the regular academic
program and carries grades from 7Nh through 9th. The boys
Shopwork including Woodwork, Repair Work, and School
Plant Improvement. Boys also have Agriculture. The girls
have Vocational Home Economics which includes Cooking,
Sewing, Home Care Of the Sick, First Aid, Family Relation
ship and other related units.
The Christiansted Consolidated High School is what is
known as a Double Purpose" High. School. Here we have
nearly five hundred pupils from every part of st. Croix.
Who are these girls and boys? They are our children from
all walks of life, the ~wellto-do, the poor, those of good back
ground, the privileged and the under-privleged.
Education is girls and boys. It is not justs a list of sub
jects or methods. 1t is not English, History, or Woodworking.
It is not teachers. It's small fry and ganglng youth your kids
and mine; troublesome, adorable, pains in the neck, and pre-
cious jewels all trying to grow up and already bossing US
around. They are above all individuals. The only safe general
ization is that each one is different"
In this Double Purpose High School youth are free to
choose their programs. They are free to change their minds
in case they do not like their courses. They are free to speak
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Different States OF Life Can't
Be United, Cardinal Maintains

LILLE France Rado NC) - 1t is impossible for
TO both priest and worker His Emnence Ache Cardin
al ena Bishop of Lille has declared in the strongest state
ment vet issued on the prieStWOrker question
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

sible to unite them in the same per
son without changing the idea Of
the priesthood. A priest is created
TO consecrate his life to the service
of souls. The worker performs a
temporal task. There is no way of
combining these two functions.
Even though the method Of
apostolate used by priest-Workers
has had a certain effectiveness,
one does not have the right TO
meddle with the priesthood as God
has established it. Time given TO
manual work, however, tends 10
make it impossible for a priest 10
fulfill his basic function and risks
involving him in temporal affairs.
Now a priest must remain alOof
from such affairs without, however,
totally separating himself from the
world. These reasons are so evi-
dent that one can only submit TO
them"
Cardinal Leinart added that
His Holiness had stressed the
need for continuing the apostle
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
OCWC Meet
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
Chancellor; the Ri. Rev. Msgr.
Henry Grigsby, Education; the Rev.
Paul Richter, Hospitals; the Rev.
Paul Metzger. Social Welfare. the
Rev Cornelius Gallagher, Social
Action; the Very Rev. Msgr Jo-
seph P. Kiefer, Press; Mr. Robert
J. Anglin, Attorney.
From Toledo: the Rt. Rev Msgr.
Leo F. Griffin, Chancellor; the
Very Rev Msgr Norbert Shumak-
er. Education; the Very Rev. Msgr.
Robert Maher. Hospitals: the Very
Rev Msgr. Michael Doyle, Social
Welfare; Mr.. Frank Nally, Press:
Mr.. Francis Gallagher, Attorney.
From Youngstown: RI Rev.
Msgr. Alfred Heinrich, Chancellor,
the Rev. James Malone, Education;
the Rev. Ralph Friedrich. Hospit-
ais; the Rev. Joseph Koch, Social
Welfare: Mr. Otto Bordenkircher
Press; Mr.. Anthony Kryzan, Attor-
ney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Chief Who Fought
Bad Books Named
To State Post

YOUNGSTOWN, o. - (NC) -
Youngstown's former police chief
whose newsstand cleanup caused
nationwide publicity and ended
in the courts, has now been named
liquor enforcement officer for the
State of Ohio
Governor Frank J. Lausche of
Ohio and Mr., Anthony RutkoWski,
director Of the State Liquor Con-
troll Department for the State of
Ohio, both have publicly recogniz-
ed the ability of Mr.. Edward J. al
len and his long experience IN
public service.
Mr.. Allen was named to the post
while damage suit against him
and the city is still pending in
Cleveland Federal court because Of
his drive to remove 443 book titles
from drug stores, markets and
neWsstands.
Sued for damages by New
York publisher of pocket-size
books and enioined by the court
from using warning system
against book sellers, Allen launch
ed into a campaign of arrests which
continued until he was removed
from office by new local admins
tration,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Cardinal Lienats statement fol
lows closely upon the removal Of
Jesuit priest-Workers from their
Jobs BY the Orders Superior Gen
eral. Ii also follows recent reports
that the Mission Of France Semin-
ary. which trains young men for
work similar to that of priest-work-
ers. will be closed at the end OF the
current school year.
There has as yet been no clarl-
fication as to how the Cardinals
statement relates to the decision
on the priest-Worker movement
reached last November AT that
time three French Cardinals-in-
cluding Cardinal Llenart-issued a
declaration, after consulting with
the Pope in Rome, in which
they stated that TIE movement
would continue, but under strlcter
controls than in the past.
The Importance of Cardinal Lien
arts new stand has been stressed
bv the country's newspapers IN
view of the fact that he heads the
French Hierarchy's special commit
tee on the clergy and semlnarieS.
Speaking at a meeting Of the
clergy of the Lille Diocese, the
Cardinal said;
THE decision of the Holy Faith
err in regard TO priest-workers IN
cludes two points, both Of which
must be considered and neither
neglected.
First, the present experiment
cannot continue in its origin
form. Second, this sposfola's
should be pursued by new meth
DDS.
"The Holy Father made this de
cision for doctrinal reasons. To be
a priest and to be priest-Worker
are different functions, two differ
ent states of life, and it is not pos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Mothers To Get
Free Care
After 5th Child

PASADENA, Cal.-(NC) - Free
care for mother and baby on all
maternity cases after the fifth child
is Marian Year maternity pro-
ject at St. Luke's hospital here and
at all hospitals conducted by the
Sisters of ST. Joseph of Orange.
Any mother who has a sixth
child, even though it's her first vis-
it at st. Luke's, is a non-paying
guest at the hospital.
Mary and Harry Hurst, who re
Gently had their seventh baby at
st. Luke's said they we're "flabber-
gasted' when hospital officials pre-
sented them with an itemized bill
room and board, bassinet for
baby William, delivery room, med
ications-and everything marked
Paid in Full.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
OF Interest to Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

Saturday, Jan. 70
WHKC, Columbus, 6.45 pm
Catholic News
Sunday, Jan. "a
WINS, Columbus, 1890 a. M
Hour of Holiness - Locally
produced Marian Year pro
gram series. Sundays pro-
gram will tell the story of
Fatima.
WRFD, Worthington. Has am.
Hour of ST. Francis
WH1Z, GAINESVILLE, 200 pm
Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth. $50 pm.
Greatest Story Ever Told
WHKC, Columbus, ZOO pm
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth, SIS pm
ChriStophers
WNXT, Portsmouth. 10:l5 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
TELEvisloN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Jan. "A.
WLW-C, Columbus, 900 am
Catholic Hour-Another in
series of programs on the life
OF the Blessed Mother. enti-
tied Il Sing of a Maiden"
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 1l:00 am.
-Christophers
Monday, Jan. Is
| MHIZ!TV. GAINESVILLE, 900 pm.
Life Is Worth Living-Bish-
op Sheen
Tuesday. Jan. 10
NBNS-TN. Columbus. $50 am.
Touring the Town r. Sister
Charles Louise. sen first
grade teacher at St. Agatha
School conducts a typical
reading lesson With members
of her class.
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, 7:30 pm.
--ChriStophers
| WTVN. Columbus. 500 pm
Life Is Worth Living Bishop
Sheen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
PreIate FavOrs Abandonment
OF Priest-WOrker Movement

late by new methods and urged
French Bishops to find and ap-
ply new means Of maintaining
contact between the Church and
fhe working class.
The priest-worker movement Is a
postwar development aimed at
bringing the Church closer to
Frances largely de-Christianized
working class.
The movement gave special
training to priests who were then
sent out to live among the work
ers, share their hardships and learn
their problems at first hand. To
support themselves the priests took
jobs in factories, on docks and in
other industries, wearing the same
clothes as other worlmen. Through
such activities the priests hoped to
overcome the French workers ira
ditional distrust of priests and the
Church. There are now some 80
priests engaged in such work in
France.
Some Of their actions, however,
led to severe criticism, which in
turn led TO re-examination of the
movement by the Holy See and the
French Hierarchy last fall.
Most of the criticism involved
charges that priest-workers' efforts
TO win working class support had
driven them too close to commun-
ism. Some prieSt-workers, for ex-
ample, signed a statement in the
communist newspaper, Human
ite, declaring that Catholic workers
should join the Red-controlled Gen
eral Confederation of Workers in
stead of Catholic labor unions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Reds Holding Law
Unconstitutional;
Will Not Register

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
Communist Party has asked the
us. Court of Appeals to abolish an
order that it register as a Moscow
bossed organization.
Attorneys for the Communist
Party held that the Internal Secur-
ity Act under which the party was
required to register is unconsti-
tutional and IAN enabling act for
a police state
The party was ordered to regis
ter by the Subversive Activities
Control Board after lengthy hear
ings last year. The registration
proceeding was brought by the De
partment Of Justice under the Nc
Carran Act.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

ant publication regularly, and
slee Of the Jews do not read
any Jewish publication regularly.
Commenting on the percentage
of Catholics, the magazine says:
Perhaps it would be more encour-
aging to say that 56eo Of Catholics
read a Catholic publication regu-
larly. And perhaps some would say
that is a good performance.
But the fact remains that 44go
90, ,428,000 Catholics over 18) are
being instructed in their religion
only BY the five or ten-minute SER
mon on Sunday, or by the articles
in the daily newspapers or the sec
ular magazines.
In the us. there are SAL Catholic
and almost half the
Catholics never see any of them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

NILES, Mich. - (NC)-Requiem
Mass for William H. DoWney, 81,
University Of Notre Dame econom-
les professor and one of the organ
izers of the Catholic Economic
Association, was offered in ST.
Mary's Church here. A specialist
in money and banking and in inter
national trade and relations he
Joined the Notre Dame faculty in
1927 and served as head of the
economics department from 1887
to 1943.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
MASS ORDO
liturgy OF The WeeL -
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23
FEAST OF ST. RAYMOND OF

SATURDAY. JANUARY 23
FEAST OF ST. RAYMOND OF
PENAFoRT
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of st. Emerentiana. Third of
the Blessed Virgin.
SUNDAY, JANUARY a,
THE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
THE EPIPHANY.
Green Vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer of st. Timothy, Credo, Pref
ace of the Trinity.
MONDAY, JANUARY IS,
FEAST OF THE CONVERSION
OF ST. PAUL.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Peter, Credo, Preface
of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 76,
FEAST OF ST. PoLYeARP.
Red vestments, Gloria
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
To Build Technical School

JAMAICA PLAIN, Mass. - (NC)
~ Construction on a new 81 ,000,-
600 Don Boseo Technical School
with Accommodations for more than
1000 students will get under way
here some time in March, it has
been announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Americans over l8 years Of age:
DO you happen to read any relig-
ious magazines or newspapers reg
ularly?" This was asked Of Protest
ants, Catholics and Jews.
The survey found that seso Of
frefestants never read . Protest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ~,
FEAST OF ST. JOHN
cHRYsosToM.
White yestments, Gloria, Credo.
THURSDAY, JANUARY %,
FEAST OF ST. PETER NoLASco.
White veStmantS, Gloria. Second
prayer of ST. Agnes.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2o,
FEAST or
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES,
PRINCIPAL PATRON OF THE
DIOCESE OF col UMBus.
White vestmentS, Gloria, Credo.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30,
FEAST OF ST. MARTINA.
Red vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of st. Francis de Sales,
Third of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Digest Poll Shotes
Digest Poll Sho,ss
Almost Half OF u. S. Catholics
Neglect Religious Publications

ST PAUL - NC = Fortyfour per cent of Catholics in
America do not read Catholic publication regularly The
Catholic Digest magazine says in reporting survey in the
February issue.
The Catholic Digest asked cross section of l04millon
Evening star., 1954-04-25

and similar sister seeding, Pam
60, a self yellow.
The Triandus daffOdil classes
show some varied and exquisite
items. First come Raindrop, like
an exquisite tiny white tazetta
on a 4-inch stem. Then
Frosty Morn, some 6 inches in
height with several pretty white
flowers of good substance. iris
tesse, 6 inches, white and a
longer cup, should rate third.
Calathinus. a f1ve-inch specie.
with PROSTATE foliage, and per-
feet white flowers, rates fourth,
followed by 7-inch Arctic Morn,
with a bit of pink in its cup;
old Albus, better known as An
gels Tears, with milk white
fuchsia shaped blooms on 4-inch
stems: COncolor, same as Albus
in bicolor. and Aurantiacus, an
other pretty edition of Albus in
gold. Concolor and Aurantiacus,
while very pretty, are bit more
difficult to keep.
The Cyclamineus daffodil fam
lily contains six nice items, with
exception of Beryle and PercOu-
ger, they all bloom before March
and perhaps need protected
kitchen doorstep corner or a
flower box. Berlye is the prettiest
and easiest to grow of this group,
bearing deep-colored gold flow-
ers on 8-inch stems around the
end Of March in this area. Per-
couger is an even deeper colored
item and trifle taller. Minicycla
is a very pretty 3-inch yellow
hybrid midget of good substance
that blooms here around Feb
ruary Is. Tete-a-Tete is q
nice 5-inch of good form as
early as the last named. Cycla-
taz, a tiny Soliel dor on 5-inch
stems Is also very early. The old
and only specie type Cyclamineus,
on a 4-inch stem, is fine for a
damp situation and is the most
natural naturalizer in grass
Mother Nature has sent us.
The JQpquil of the Daffodil
family contains more fine minia-
lures than any other. April
Tears, undoubtedly the most
beautiful of all miniatures, is a
six-inch queen with a perfect
deep yellow flower with a cup
slightly lighter. Then comes ex-
quisite white FlOmay on a four
inch stem followed in order of
rating by Sun Disc, a smooth,
perfectly formed golden small
cup that reaches to six inches;
Pencrebar, a tiny. double-yellow
rose on six inches; Yomolf. q