davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

The District Usher Board will
meet at Davis Hill M. B. Church
Sunday, August 18th at 800 pm
The following boards are invited:
New Hope, Shearers Grove. New
Mt. Zion and Mt. Zion l, Cherry
Grover. We are asking all boards
who wish to become a part of the
District to be present. Mrs. Ethel
Davis, president, Mrs. Linnie
Ruth Epps, District president; Mr.
L. M. Marshall, City president
Mr.. ]. E. McNeamer, State presi-
dent; Mr.. L c. Cross, Advisor.
Mr. and Mrs Felix Davis OF
Detroit, Mich. are visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Davis, ST.. Mrs. Davis is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Epps
Mr.. Henry Powells was home
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary
Powells August 18th. While here
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

prise paper
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

basic rate than Is the case in any
other similar plant in Britain.
AT his latest experiment in
Catholic factory mana cement, Nj.
Turner announced in his annual
report, piece rates have been
abolished at his mill.
To take their place, he said,
all employees will be given
higher % ie wage, assuring
them OF a steadier income.
This was done with the approx.
al f the factory council, he
noted, lin view OF the motor
iovs UPS and downs" of the
weaving industry. AS a result,
he explained, when business is
bad employees will not be in
danger OF earning lower pay.
The new plan is to be in effect
tor a six-month trial period, ht
said.
He reported that the outstand
ing feature of the past year al
the factory has been the increas
ed responsibility assumed by tht
factory council Evening prayer.
are we'll attended, he said, 'bu
much more could be done in thu
direction" He asked for prayer
| fer the Christian factory move
ment."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
DCCW Convention
Continued from Page u


232. $40 hours of volunteer serv-
ice to charity, that 661 made a
Day of Recollection, and 548
made retreats, that the DCCW
sent CARE packages, clothing,
and money to the poverty-strick-
en- abroad, became aware of leg
islative issues through a social
action program. In addition, 1889
members in Ill groups attended
meetings to discuss and plan re-
ligious activities.
Tackling the problem of juven-
lie delinquency, the DCCW in a
resolution, emphasized two prin.
ciples:
|. mo list of causes of lu-
senils delinquency would be
complete without including ihs
breakdown in family life and
family morality, oeeasioned by
the double virus Of material
ism and sscvlsrism injecting
the world today"
2. Every life, even that of a
young child. must be based upon
religious principles and guided
by consistent moral standards"
Efforts to improve institutions
for Juvenile delinquents and to
develop preventive programs, and
work toward widespread public
understanding of the problem
the DCCW will "bear fruit only il
these efforts are based upon the
above principles"
In another resolution, the grouF
declared that conscientious par
ents must exercise moral guid
ance" over the lives of children
The organization, in calling at
tention to the poisonous influ
ence" of certain types of films
and the sale of indecent comit
books, urged parental vigilance
| to protect children against th'
assaults of irresponsible enter
| tainers and publishers"
Proper respect for the sane
tify OF Sunday and national
observance Of Good Friday al
SO were urged by the occW.
Convention delegates promised
support OF all reasonable at
/ tsmpts ITO promote or enforce
issisisfien which will allow q
real community observance OF
Sunday by forbiddins unnsess-
sorry employment on mat
day." In rseoanition Of the true
meaning Of Good Friday, the
resolution continued. IL should
be . national day Of prayer and
dedication to God.
In other resolutions, the DCCW
| l. Scored the Ohio Legislator
| for its failure to pass a Fair En-
ploynent Practices Law, and TO
failure to provide adequate pr'
lection for working women.
2. Commended the Legislator
for its 'tresolute stand" sgains
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
SATURDAY, ocroBER a
WITHIN TIE OCTAVE

White vestments, Mass of the
Dedication, Gloria, Second pray
er of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Credo,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Austrian Cardinal
Innitzer Dies of
Cancer al 79

VIENNA - tNC) - An out.
spoken foe of nazism and COM
munism, His Eminence Theodore
Cardinal Innitzer, Archbishop of
Vienna. died Sunday at the age
of 70.
The Cardinal had apparently
made a good recovery from re-
cent operation when he was kill
ed by a sudden lung embolism.
His doctors revealed that he had
been suffering from cancer that
would soon have caused him
great pain had he lived.
Cardinal Innitzer's death cre-
ated the eighth vacancy in the To-
member College of Cardinals. He
is the second Cardinal TO die with
in the past two months. Cardinal
John de Jong of Utretcht, Hol-
land, died September 8. Coadju-
tor Archbishop Franz Jachym of
Vienna is now serving as vicar
capitular or administrator of this
See.
Most of Cardinal Innitzer's
years as head of the Austrian
hierarchy saw his country under
foreign occupation. Before and
during World War II he had TO
struggle against nazi efforts TO
subvert the Church and after.
wards was his country's leading
opponent of the communists. He
lived long enough, however. 10
see. Austria regain its indepen.
dence this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Archaeological
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
skulls TO the bones found in the
grave of st. Peter.
Ii this can be done, one more
extremely important fact will be
added to the preponderance OF
physical testimony that has been
growing ever since the excava-
tions were begun in 1899.
On the occasion of an address
made recently TO the inferna.
tionai Congress of Historians.
the Holy Father said, in refer
enee to the Vatican excavations,
I'VE have reason to believe
that later research and
study will permit the sequisi-
tion OF still new and valuable
knowledge. Perhaps the re-
suits of the comparison be-,
tween the Lateran skull and the
Vatican bones may be included
in the new knowledge antiei-
pated.
For. Is years the work of the
excavations. begun the first year
OF the reign of Pope Plus XII
has moved slowly and carefully
with specially trained workers
removing the centuries accumu.
lation of dirt and stone by hand
The greatest skill in engineer
ing. architecture and archaeology
has been necessary. Walls have
been reinforced. other walls have
been pierced to search beyond
Concrete stanchions have been
erected to brace ceiling and floor
as the excavations moved far,
ther and deeper.
The excavations thus far have
moved down through an avenue
of beautifully preserved mauso
leums, through layers of earth
revealing one grave placed or
top of another. They have unco''
cred the walls, the floor, The
pillars of the Constantine Basil
lea. over which the present Basil
lea was built. They have traced
the clustering of many Christian
graves around that of St Peter
In siort. they have uncovered
hundreds of items of evidence
dating from the first century al
| focusing upon the one spot ant
| the fact that st. Peter was burieC
there,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
2 More States
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
terms a long.standing injustice to
private and religious schools IN
the matter OF excise taxation.
Representative Aime J. For
and of Rhode Island, chairman oil
a subcommittee studying technic'
al and administrative problems
connected with the excise taxes
brought out that private and par
ochiaI schools have for a long
time paid manufacturers taxes
on school busses and other appar
atus which have long since be
come standard educational neces
sites.
He pointed out that these
schools do . big lob Of easing
the educational burdens OF the
various States, thus saving the
taxpayers substantial amounts
Of money. and said they should
be put on the same footing as
public schools In the matter OF
excise taxes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Radio, Television
Air Bishop Sheen
Program Series

Life is Worth Living" the TV
program of Auxiliary Bishop Full.
ton J. Sheen of New York, will
be heard on radio beginning
Tuesday, Oct. Is, at $50 p, m,
on radio station Wool, Colum.
bus.
Over $50 stations of the ABC
network will carry the program.
The first TV presentation of
the current series was carried
here by WTVN on Oct 13. The
television program will be car
ried regularly by WTVN Thurs
day evenings at TOO pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

attempts to pass a so-called
Right to Work" law.
3. Demanded that city and
county officials provide adequate
support to local welfare depart.
ments so that the 100 per cent
budgets established by the State
Welfare Department will be pro.
yided for the poor.
4. Endorsed the Sl50,000, ,000
bond issue (Which is on the No.
vember BALLOT for improvement
and expansion of Ohio Mental
hospitals.
5. Urged its members to offer
their homes to foster children.
s. Reaffirmed confidence in
the work of the United Nations
and called for a study of the
serious problems" of charter re
vision.
7. Approved legislation such al
reciprocal trade agreements thai
make for freer exchange of goods
between nations, and technica
assistance to our neighbor!
abroad
8. Recommended cooperation
and support of the Carmelite Sis
ters in charge of st. Rita ant
st. Raphael Homes for the Aged
and urged members TO join th'
Catholic Big Sisters Association
9. Called for careful scrut
| inv" of candidates to the new
State Board OF Education, be
cause Ohio's children deserve
responsible and intelligent lead
ership in their formative years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Reds Arrest

Continued from Page -
denying the Ssersments to
"pstriofie Catholics - mem.
bsrx OF the so.called lndepend.
ent Church - and refusing 10
allow priests 10 take Red in.
doefrinafion courses.
The priests reported also that
the communists assembled some
$1,000 Catholics at q mass meet
ing intended to register public
approval of the arrests of Bishop
Kung and the others. "The rally
being rigged," they said, "it was
easy enough TO obtain the 'ap-
proval, as the people could not
express disapproval even If they
dared"
Besides reporting the charges
against Bishop Kung, the Red
newspapers printed long, fiery
editorials denouncing him and
the Church.
They claimed that Catholics, as
such, are not prosecuted, assert
ing that there is full religious
freedom" in Red China. At the
same time, however, the angry
denunciations made il clear that
Catholics in that country run a
risk to profess their Faith open
ly.
The Belgian priests said that
an estimated 40 priests were
among those arrested in Shang.
hal. They said the Reds also an
nounced the arrests of other
priests in Ningpo. Hangchow
Pengpu and Fukien Province, but
gave no details.
Meanwhile, Bishop James q.
| Walsh, M.M., of Cumberland,
Nd, executive secretary OF the
Central Catholic Bureau in
Shanghai, has stated that he
will not ask for an exit per-
NIT from Rev China. and II he
/ leaves the country N will only
be as en- expeilee.
This was the word brought b,
the Belgian missionaries. The,
reported that the Bishops health
is about the same as it has beer
during the past several years.
They said that the Catholic
Central Bureau, where he resides
is partly occupied by the Red
and is under armed guard. How
ever, they added, the Bishop il
allowed to go out on the street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Church
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ed. He said that on visits to st.
Anne's Church, and the Jesuit
church, Sursum Corda, 1T was
impressive to see everyone who
passed, soldiers and workers alike,
take off their hats as they passed
the doors"
Speaking of the prospect for
the future, he said:
THE Poles, living in n great
plain without natural barriers be-
tween two powerful and aggres-
sive peoples, the Germans and the
Russians, have been for centuries
the objects of successive invasionS
and partitions. Thus they are per-
haps better equipped than any
people on earth, because of their
religious convictions and strong
patriotic spirit, to withstand the
present period OF persecution.
"Bvt time works against
them. u 10 upon the youth who
have no recollection of Q free
Poisnd that the communists
concentrate their attention.
Every Western observer in
Poland believes that the great ma.
iority of the Polish people bitter.
| ly hate the present system, but
they worry about the future. II
the Poles come to believe that we
in the West have forgotten them,
that we are willing to make an
agreement with the Russians that
does not provide for a free Po.
land, then their courageous strug.
gle to maintain their freedom
may cease"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
May They
Rest I'm Peace

LIND, Cecilia, 81, sos N Park
view Ave, Columbus, Oct. 4, ST,
Catharine church. Survivors: two
sisters and two brothers.
LANCE, Mrs. Katherine, 81,
1912 E. oath Ave, Columbus, Oct.
4, ST. Joseph church, Oil City,
Pa Survivors: a son, four grand
children, q brother and two sis.
ters.
ELWELL, Raymond, 48, New
ark, Oct. 4, st. Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: his wife,
Grace; two daughters, two sons,
four grandchildren and q sister.
WISE. Mrs. Sallie, 80, Ports.
mouth, Oct. 4, Holy Redeemer
Church. Survivor: one sister.
LONG, John Patrick, SO, RID
l2, South GAINESVILLE, GAINESVILLE,
Oct. 8, st. Thomas church. Sur.
vivors; his wife, Harriet; one
daughter, three brothers and two
sisters.
RUSSELL. Miss Elizabeth, II,
of 535 Lexington Ave, Colum.
bus, Oct. s. st. Patrick's church.
Survivors: one sister, and one
brother.
D'NICOLA, Francesca Frank
EDancola), II, of 542i4 N. Goth ST.
| Columbus, Oct s.
| BATES, John j., 81, of 1856 E
5th Ave, Columbus, Oct 6, Sac,
red Heart church. Survivors: two
daughters and one son.
| BLANKS, Mrs. Frances, A, oi
Ola Wilson Ave, Columbus, Oct
9. Holy Rosary church. Survivors
her husband, F. Lee Blanks, hei
mother. Mrs. Antoninna Cato
one son, three brothers and two
sisters.
RICHARDS, Mrs. Nellie Their
esa, 81, of Ill w. Second Ave.
Columbus, Oct. 6, st. Franci:
church. Survivors: her husband
Clyde; one son, four grandchil
dren and three great-grandchil
dren.
LEIBOLD, Mrs. Catherine, SO
of 1905 Michigan Ave, Column
bus. Oct. 8, st. Francis church
Survivors: two daughters, one
son, three grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
/ BYRON, Raymond NJ, So, ol
/ 665 Siebert ST., Oct. 10, Corpus
Christi church Survivors: one
son, three daughters, and ont
brother.
| SCHAAF, Christian, rs, o
69112 Bellows Ave, Oct. 8, Hol,
Family church. Survivors: on,
daughter, one brother, one sister
five grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
WATSON. Mrs. Mary, 73, %
Morrison Ave, Columbus, Oct. 10
Holy Rosary church. Survivors
her husband; a brother and a sis
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
of The
w E E K
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS
FEAST OF ST, TERESA

White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer for the Pope, Com.
mon Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

Turner, Bishop Andrew Beck OF
Brentwood has come 10 DERBY
for the factory's feast" TO preach
at one of the Masses offered there
this time a High Mass cele'
brated in the main weaving shop
Mr.. Turner runs his mill III
completely Catholic lines. The
workers, many of whom are nor.
Catholics. help him operate II
through their elected factory
council. Their shares in nc
plants profits arc at 4 higher
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Day Long Prayers
For Strike Settlement

NEW CASTLE, Ind. - NC) -
Parishioners Of st. Anne's Church
here participated in three day
long prayer vigils for a quick
and just settlement" of the labor
dispute involving the Perfect Cir
Gle Corp. here. Other churches in
the area also plan services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Prenatal
Continued from Page

N~0ANAhaNa a. oAAA dG -
will speak af the Oct. ~ ses.
siont and Michael Houlihan,
psyehiasrie social worker for
fhs Columbus Psyehistric clin.
ia; John Holden father OF five;
and Mrs. John Crawford, moth.
or OF seven, will conduct the
Nov. J class.
DR.. r. Frank Donley will be
the speaker at the Nov 10 meet
Ing. Highlighting the final ses
sion will be talks by Dr.. Gallen
Father George Fulcher, STD.
assistant pastor Of st. Joseph ca
thedral, and Father John E
Byrne, CPS, pastor of ST
James the Less Church, Colum
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

mon Preface.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER is
THE TWENTIETH SUNDAY
! AFTER PENTEcosT
Green vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Of st. Hedwig, Third
Defend US" Fourth for the Pope,
Credo, Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY. OCTOBER ~
FEAST OF ST. MARGARET
MARY AaACoouE
White vestmentS, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer for the Pope, Common
Preface.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10
FEAST OF ST. LUKE
Red vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
WEDNESDAY, ocToRER ~
FEAST or ST. PETER
ALcANTARA
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer for the Pope, Com
mon Preface.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10
FEAST or THE DEDICATION
OF THE CATHEDRAL
Proper Mass, White vestments,
Gloria, Second prayer Tin Low
Masses) of st. John Cantius, Gre
do, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER a
WITHIN THE OCTAVE
White vestments, Mass of the
Dedication. Gloria, Second pray.
er of st. Hilrion, Third of SITS.
Ursula and Companions, Fourth
for the Pope, Credo, Common
Preface,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Prayers, Encyclicals Keep
En- glish Factory Trouble Free

DERBY England = NC) - The Spa Lane Weaving
Mills here have labor troubles wage disputes but
they do have regular evening prayers chapel with
ona Mass and the ideals of the popes social encyclica
behind them.
At the invitation Of the plants Catholic owner Alan
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Growing Pains
BY ALBERT S. PULLING
Associated Press Feature writer

The fellows who banker for q
rocket trip to the moon can have
it. I'll take workout in the gar
den at spading and planting time
with my old friends Mr.. Robin
and Nh. Cardinal giving me some
good-natured heckling from the
balcony seats In the apple tree.
The world stands in awe of the
scientists who split the atom. My
deepest bow goes to the workaday
scientists known as the American
farmers.
There are plenty of pleasant
garden chores to direct the mind
from the Let's-Blow- Everybody
or The Earth boys.
My garden needs some lime
stone this spring. used thick
peat moss mulch to protect the
garden during, last summers
drought. and to keep the weeds
down during the vacation trip.
Peat moss is ON the acid side
when it breaks down. So ground
limestone Is needed.
Speaking of peat moss, buy 1t
now by the bale. It's the economy
way. Spread it out and let the
spring rains soak it. If you mix
dry peat moss with soil. the peat
steals the moisture from the
plants. II you use it dry as a
mulch. it prevents the rain from
reaching the soil and plant roots.
Another item on the spring
agenda is to spread a good COM
Evening star., 1955-04-03
DR.. Earl B. White
Wins Peony Medal

American Home Magazine has
cited the Claire de Lune peony
species hybrid developed by DR..
Earl B. White. now living at $50
University boulevard. Daytona
Beach. Fla. and formerly OF
Kensington. Md, where most of
his development studies took
place.
DR.. White is retired and living
near his brother-in-law. Stealy
Elms. Frequently associated
with DR.. White locally were How
ard Watkins. Frank Pohanka,
Evening star., 1955-04-03

Walter Gannaway. Paul Bauer,
Frederic P. Lee. DR.. Fred Coe and
others.
Data on the achievement
medal awarded DR.. White lists
the Claire de Lune as single: !:
silvery yellow. orange stamens,
pink stigmas: vigorous. medium
height. early; only hybrid of p.
mlokoSewitschi and P. lactiflora
mons. Jules Eliel. Called by
A. p. S. secretary Probably the
outstanding accomplishment in
hybridizing since peonies have
been grown DR.. Earle B. White,
Daytona Beach. Fla. (exh. L. w.
Lindgren, st. Paul, Minn.)
American Peony Society, Minne-
apolis, Mimi"
Evening star., 1955-04-03

canes. Further pruning comes
later.
If you have some over-age
shrubs with thick, woody canes
that need rehabilitating, now is
The time to start on them. First
remove the obviously dead ones
at the plant base. Then, also at
the base. remove at spaced inter-
walls around the shrub about one
third Of the canes-the thickest
and oldest first.
To prevent infection, where
some Of these old timers are as
thick as your wrist, a coat Of tree
wound paint over the cut is in
order.
Give the soil around q shrub a
generous dressing of complete
fertilizer. New canes will spring
from the base. Next fall, remove
another third of the old canes.
Two springs hence, remove the
final third. A full seasons growth
should be allowed between each
pruning.
This three season program per-
mits you to have a show of green,
plus the foliage service of the
shrub while 1t is renewing itself.
The cutting. spaced at intervals
around the shrub maintains q
pleasing shape during the process,
The robins are singing, the
west wind is blowing. The only
fallout you're interested In Is
rain. The only heat you want Is
from the sun.
Yessir. this little old planet
earth is a pleasant place
especially In the spring.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Trees Moior Factor
In National Economy

Trees are the most important
plants of any country. They
give shade and beauty to the
land, provide lumber and chem
icals. prevent soil erosion and
give shelter to thousands of diff
ferent birds and animals.
All coniferous trees have two
kinds OF flowers, male and fe-
male, on the same tree.
Some species require both male
and female to produce fruits. The
holly Is an example. Two trees
must be planted to produce the
typical red berries. Plum trees
afford another example.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Growing Pains
Peat Moss Used EorIy Takes
Advantage Of Spring Rains

plete fertilizer like 5-10-5 over
the lawn areas. The grass, which
likes cool weather. is ready to
start growing. Fertilizing now will
give the nourishment when it is
needed most, and give the grass
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Huge Florido Oak

Florida's Treaty Oak In jack
sonyille is about 800 years Of age
and still hale and hearty. It
is estimated that 1000 people
could stand within its shade at
high noon.
Evening star., 1955-04-03

a head start over the sleeping
weed seeds.
Another little spring assign
ment is a limited pruning of
shrubs and climber roses. re-
moving only dead and old woody
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BY HARRY LEVER

Andrews Air Force Base. with
$4,000 takeoffs and landings
during o typical summer month.
appears to be successfully work
ing out q program to reduce the
noise OF jet planes.
And along with it goes quiet
personal approach Of the air
bases top officers to the citizens
of such nearby towns as For
estville, Morningside and Clin-
ton.
Also aiding in easing the prob
lem are radically changed flight
patterns and an information
sheet" which constantly re-
minds pilots of the sleek jets
to follow the book" in taking
off in the least noisy way. Night
flying is banned unless it is i'm
perative. Pilots are requested
also to avoid "buzzing." to fol-
low proper pattern procedures
to gain altitude as quickly as
possible and to follow the safest
flying rules.
As to the results, Col. Mar
shall A. Elkins, base commander