davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
L. c. Peyton. Jr.. Agent

FIRCH BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS: The regular monthly
services were held, December
Is, with the inspiring IL: A. M.
Sermon being delivered by
Rev. /. c. Allen on the theme:
Redemption by Power" Visi-
tors were: Rev. l.. c. Fields,
931 S. 7th Aevenue, Laurel.
Rev. Fields is the pastor of
Hopewell M. B. Church, Brook
haven, Miss. Sunday P. M.
Services we're held with the
pastor giving the congregation
a heartfelt sermon on "Obey
Jesus" taken from St. Luke,
5th chapter, 5 verse. Collec-
ton for today, $4,000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21


THE HOLINESS CIRCLE
members were very pleased
over the results of the, special
program, Sunday, December
Is. They wish to. thank me n
bers of all churches and
friends for their splendid CO.
operation. Because of illness
of some of the members, they
failed to reach their goal. The
public is invited to attend the
Christmas Program. Mrs. Lucy
B. Vance, President.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

exchange O fights by teachers.
Miss Alma Johnson, in behalf
of the department, pinned a
pink corsage on Mrs. Williams.
Teachers present: Mesdames
Elois Brent, Mrs. Ruth Gray,
Mrs. Edna Kelly, Mrs. Virginia
Hill, Miss Alma Johnson, Miss
Laura Benson, Miss Rosa New
ton, Mrs. Margaret Thompson
and Mrs. Mary Jane Wilson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

Jones were hostesses. Plans
were made to end this years
drive, Friday, December 81.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS:

We toke this Opportunity Say Thanks Many Customers
Patronage During Post Years. Nay YOU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
Free Trip
Free Trip
.E. College
ELeUen Flies
To Bermuda


The Montgomery Junior Col.
lege football team, probably the
first such team to be flown out
OF the country to play ball held
favored Kindley Air Force Base TO
10 last Saturday at the service
teams base in Bermuda.
Thirty-one players. three man
ayers, three coaches and Dean
Donald E. Deyo were the guests
OF the Air Force on the trip. They
were flown down in large Air
Force plane last Friday and re-
turned Sunday night.
The loss put the knights
record for the season at four wins
and three losses of the latter
at the hands of service teams.
They beat Fort Myer, however,
200.
Standouts in the game, played
under bright sun and 80 degree
temperatures, were co-captain
Dick Molloy at guard, Dick Street
and Hal Sterling, backs, Jim Ken
nedy and Ed Higgins, lineman.
The Kindley eleven scored mid
way in the second quarter but
could not get through the Knights
frightened defenses for the rest of
the game. The Knights, also lack
ing offensive punch, got only as
far as the Kindley 17-yard line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
City Managers
Report Available

Meeting the Problem Of
Growth" is the theme of City
Manager John Markland's third
annual report to the City of Rock
vile.
Featuring the Glenview Civic
Center on its cover, the 22-page,
slick paper report highlights the
beginning of the Potomac River
water line and the completion of
the Cabin John trunk sewer as
events of greatest Importance in
1867, for the city.
The city's growth is measured
by statistics on homes, business
es, industries, public works, main
tenance, and recreation, with a
special section devoted to the Civ
ic Center purchased this year.
Legislation and planning also
come in for special mention.
Copies of the Well-illustrated re-
port, released this week, are be.
ing mailed to civic organizations,
etc. Other copies will be- avail
able at City Hall,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
NeiUDrug Brings Hope
FOrHandicaPpedKids

Results of new drug tested
on mentally retarded children in
Montgomery County have been
described as "phenomenal' by DR..
Ira w. Pearlman, school medical
advisor.
The research project was car
ried on among about 40 pupils at
Norwood Special School, operated
by the Montgomery County Board
of Education for severely retard-
ed children. Pupils whose parents
granted permission were given
doses of the drug, serpatilin, over
period of four months. During
that time, many made a six
months gain in mental age, DR..
Pearlman reported, and one child
made nearly a years gain and
will likely be promoted to Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

Spring intermediate School, he
added.
Speaking last week before mem
bers of the Business and PROBES
sional Women's Club of Silver
Spring, DR.. Pearlman explained
that serpatilin is a combination
of surpasil fused to curtail high
blood pressure), and ritalin Ga
brain Stimulator).
A statistical analysis of the
project, DR.. Pearlman revealed,
showed results were inconclusive,
however, and a few of the young.
sters tested had bizarre side eff
fects." He labeled the experiment
."rather remarkable" and ex-
pressed hope the study would be
continued.
DR.. Pearlman shared the din
ner meeting program at Indian
Spring Country Club with Mrs.
Blanche Rochmes, psychologist
for the board of education, and
Mrs. Marian Tannhauser, super
visor of special education.
Over so per cent of Montgom-
cry County's mentally retarded
children, Mrs. Tannhauser point.
ed out, come from professional
homes where both parents have
college degrees.
Out of the $1,000 school popu-
lation, she said, 30 of each 1000
children are mentally retarded;
25 educatable to the 18th or 9th
grade level, 4 trainable and one
is the custodial type.
Only 300 of the County's 1912
mentally retarded children, how
ever, are being educated toward
becoming independent, contribu.
table, self-supporting citizens"
Mrs. Tannhauser declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

the county, DR.. Peoples explained
means that mobile x-ray trucks
will visit only those areas which
through previous testing can be
expected to contain tuberculosis.
The x-ray unit is operated by
the Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis and Heart Association in
cooperation with the Health De-
partment. Forty-four thousand
five-hundred X-rays were made
by the Association last year.
1t was discovered that Mont
gomery County has a death rate
of only II per 100000 cases of
tuberculosis and a case rate of
only % for the same number.
This is considerably below the
State average and well below the
national average" DR.. Peoples
said. Maryland is one of the
eight states, including the District
of Columbia, with the highest
number of tuberculosis cases in
the nation.
Mrs. Alice Wagner, acting ex.
ecutive secretary of the Tuber-
culosis and Heart Association,
said there are several areas in
the county which produce most
of its tuberculosis cases. She
declined to name them but said
that tuberculosis most often is
found among older people like
institutional residents, migrant
workers, low income families and
persons known to have been ex-
posed to TB.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
Despite U. S. Warning
County to Continue
Its X-Ray Program
Despite U. S. Warning

The Montgomery County
Health Department will con-
tinue to use X-ray to seek out
tuberculosis but only on a "se-
lective" basis, according to
health director DR.. William j.
Peoples.
DR.. Leroy E. Burney, Surgeon
General of the Public Health
Service, last week urged curtail-
ment of the mass use of X-ray,
stating that it may. be doing
more harm than good.
1--WE started cutting down on
the use of X-ray last year." DR..
Peoples told this newspaper. The
county stopped X-raying all high
school students every year, last
year, and began substituting rou-
tine tuberculin tests, DR.. Peoples
said.
These tests consist of inject
ing tuburulous material under
the skin. If certain reactions
occur, then the child is considered
a subject for X-ray.
The county discovered six per-
cent of the students x-rayed re.
quired further examination.
The tuberculin testing will in
clude junior high schools this
year, DR.. Peoples said.
I'VE found such a low rate of
positive reactions among elemen-
tary school children, that we dis
continued testing them" he added,
The selective use of x-ray in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
Extension Service
Survey Released

The annual survey of coopera-
tive extension services from last
November until this month was
released this week by the Mont
gomery County Agents office in
Rockville.
Together, Agent Delbert T.
Foster, county agricultural agent
and Mrs. Catherine NJ Rhoads,
home demonstration agent, and
five additional agents performed
services in liaison with the Uni
versity of Maryland, the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the coun-
ty residents.
The survey showed that the
agents: made 1921 farm and
home visits, 2544 office calls, H.
I'll telephone calls, GIL leader
training and other meetings, at
tended 679 meetings conducted by
leaders and distributed 81, 946 bull
letinS.
Most of the agents activities
were planned and conducted
through the County Council of
Homemakers' Clubs, the All
Local Leaders Council and var
ious commodity and cooperating
agriculture associations.
1t was a man, Jacob Riis, who
suggested selling Christmas Seals
to fight TB back in 1907; but it
was a woman, Emily Bissell, who
went ahea1 and organized the
first American Christmas Seal
Sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE

Friday, November 29-McKenney Hills,
3:15 to $3.50; Burtonsville. 3:15 to 4:30;
Rock Creek Gardens, 3:15 to $3.50.
Saturday, November 3O-Boyds, 9:15 to
9:45 am; Germantown, 10 to 1O:45;
Comus, IL to II; Hyattstown, lis to 2:45;
Clarksburg, 3 to 3:45; Cedar Grove, to
4:45; Harmony Hills. 9:45 TO IL; Meadow
Hall, 11:30 to /; Georgetown Village, 2
to $3.50; Hungerford Towne. 3:45 to 4:45.
Monday, December 2-Alta Vista, 3:15 to
4:45: Piney Branch, 3:15 to 4:30; Decker
son. $3.50 to d; GAINESVILLE, AIS to s.;
Beallsville, Sis to 5:45; Jacksonville $50
to tbs: Jamestown, 7:30 to S:45.
Tuesday, December 3-Oakview, 3:15 to
$50; Poolesville, 3:15 to 4:3O; Sumner.
3:15 to 4:30.
Wednesday, December Northwest
Park, 3:15 to $50; Potomac, 3;15 to 4:3O;
Rock Creek Palisades, 3:15 to $3.50.
Thursday, December Chevy Chase, 3:15
to $3.50; Glenmont. 3:15 to 4:30; Olney
BIS to 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Champion welcomes the EdseI
to IT'S distinguished roster Of IS greet eors

It's fact! With the addition of the Edsel-
newest member of the Ford family of fine cars
SO great cars throughout the world now use
Champions as standard equipment. This means
more than twice as many cars use Champions
than any other plug. Why? Because Champions
give every car-including your car-full-6ring
power :. all the power you paid for!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
MORE EXAMPLES OF THE HEcHT cos.
Low PRICE POLICY IN ACzZOW

Hundreds MeProve
Enjoy Delivery whin
Liberal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

Why are we so little con-
scious of our duty to the Mis-
sions? Probably for no other
reason than that we have not
yet become conscious of them
in a spiritual way. Proof of this
is shown in what our service
men do for the missions once
they have entered the armed
forces and served in a foreign
land. There they see missionar-
les in action, nursing lepers,
caring for the poor, spending
themselves and being spent to
heal mental and physical
wounds and they Immediately
become sympathetic.
We cannot take you to the
foreign missions of Burma, At
RIGA, or India, but we can beg
you to initiate in your life the
sacrifice of Christ and make a
sacrifice for these missions.
Why not send the missions an
amount equal to what you spend
on cigarettes. In his most re-
cent encyclical the Holy Father
asked the faithful - are you
grateful for the gift of your
Faith? The test that proves your
gratitude comes when you are
ready to make a sacrifice in Or
der that others throughout the
world may share the Faith.
Only to the extent that we
make Our Lord and His Blessed
Mother known in foreign lands
shall we receive blessings at
home.
This Protestant notice also
stated that in 1914 they expect.
ed an increase in donations Of
Soc per member. This year The
Holy Father received an in
crease Of .04e per Catholic.
Please form the good habit Of
making q sacrifice every day
and sending the months total
TO the Holy Father through ths
Pontifieal Society for the Prop
aoafion Of the Faith.
GOD LOVE YOU to L. S.
This $7.63 will buy more for
the missions than it could pos
sibly buy for me-. to M.McC.
Il don't smoke or own a car, so
l didn't spend this So on cigar
cites or gas so here 1t is"
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
the Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Direc-
tor Monsignor James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus IS,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

a sort of spicy stew, with some
vegetables or a little goat meat,
Father Chamberlain said.
Ma!nvfrition is a big factor
in the tremendous inertia that
weighs on India and slows her
advance, the Jesuit declared.
1t is inertia that initiates
against the development of a
country that could support twice
its population of $50 millions, the
priest said, even while a birth
control propaganda drive through
all non-official agencies has been
announced.
Father Chamberlain SAID a sec
ond major political party in India
is desirable but added he knew of
no prospect for one. 1t is India's
greatest need, he said.
Relating inertia also to lack of
competition, Father Chamberlain
said India would do better with
less government interference.
Father Chamberlain's first
work was in starting a high
school. Now the Jesuits of the
Patna field, which he described
as the largest mission in the
world, have eight high schools
and IL middle schools. They do
not have accommodations for all
who would like to enroll, he said.
With four novitiates in operation
now, another is to be started af-
ter the monsoon.
A third novitiate also is to be
started in Nepal, Father Cham
berlain said.
Before his return to this coun-
try, Father Chamberlain headed
the mission band.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
The Baby
Vas O. Duck

LANIPAO, Philippines-Colum
ban Father Joseph Shiels ran into
some baby trouble here recently.
Two members of his Legion of
Mary group were working on a
couple who wanted to get mar.
ried in church but could not af-
ford an offering. On the other
hand they refused TO 60 through
with the ceremony unless they
could give something.
At q meeting conducted in
English one young lady said:
u suggest that they sell their
baby to raise money" Father
ShieIs froze in horror; TO add
TO his alarm, he could see the
other members Of the group
noddins enthusiastic approval.
The Columbian missionary hello
up a restraining hand. Ladies'
he said, Il am all in favor of add
ing to church funds, but ISM,
baby-selling going too far?"
mot baby, Father" was the
laughing reply, "but bebe; bebe
is the Visayan word for a duck
Father Shiels hid his face be
hind the Legion handbook in the
gales of laughter that followed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

conducted a series of lectures
and conferences for catechists.
Because of the distance of
many of their villages" explains
Father James M. Scanlon, Mary
knoll Missioner from Boston,
Mass, 1--WE didn't expect many
catechists to attend. But to our
surprise a total of 218 represent
ing eight different Indian tribes
checked into the conference.
Most of them made the long
journey entirely on foot, includ-
ing two Indians who walked q
hours to attend" =
Each day started with a High
Mass, followed by conferences,
lectures and discussion groups
which enabled the men to ex-
change methods and obtain pos
sibIe solutions to particular prob
lens.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Ohio Missioner Suggests Ways
To Improve US India Relations

TOLEDO - (NC) - Uni
ted States India relations
can be improved by bring
ing more India students
here for college work.
This would be sounder
economics than sending
Americans to India as tech
nicians, in the estimation of
Jesuit h e Cecil H.
Chamberlain.
Back after 10 years in mis-
sion work that has taken him
throughout India, Father Cham
berIain said the experience Of
young indians living in this
country will we'll serve the
cause of friendship between the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Receive Note
From Holy Father

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy -
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
sent messages to Mexico and
Guatemala expressing sorrow at
their national tragedies.
Mexico City and surrounding
areas were rocked by an earth
quake described as the worst in
the country's history. President
Carlos Castillo Armas of Guate-
mala was assassinated in the
presidential palace by one of his
own guards.
In a message relayed through
Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Apo
stolic Delegate to Mexico, the
Pontiff expressed his deep sor-
row at the grief caused to so
many Mexicans by the earth
quake. AT the same time, he
placed a considerable amount of
money at the disposal of Arch
bishop Raimondi TO be used in
aiding those most in need.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

LET . classified sell that no
LONGER needed item.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
New Dutch Society
Founded in Utrecht

UTRECHT, The Netherlands
WC)-A Catholic Society for In
ternational Affairs, intended to
unite all Dutch Catholics involved
in international affairs, was
founded here under the presi-
dency of ]. j. M. van der Ven,
professor at the University Of
Utrecht.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

TO the foreign missions amount
ed to $1.89 per member"
Should we mention it7 Yes. Last
year, that is in the year 1856,
the Catholics Of the United
States, in times Of higher sal
aries and incomes and greater
prosperity than 1918. contribut-
ed to the Holy Father for all
the foreign missions Of the
Church. only zoe apiece. The
average donation of the Protest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Church Built from Top Down

Dr~asfieaIIy new idea in church construction. is this new
geodesie dome church made of plastic, aluminium, and
plywood, erected on the grounds of the colUmbsn Fa-
theirs headquarters, ST. coIumban's, Neb. Left photo
shows plywood sheets being boIted and attached around
center mast which is then raised by winch or pulley as
more sheets are boiled. The dome is actually built from
the top down. At right, Archbishop Gerald T. Berean of
Omaha and Columbian Bishop Harold w Henry of Kwang-
iU, Korea, inspect the completed structure. Az a cost Of
$500 ii has 100 feet OF floor space, weighs $500
pounds, and can Withstand 100 mile an hour winds. The
emf shapes, and will accommodate 400 Korean worshippers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
INFORMATION

For Money See Public
$25, $50, 500 up to $1,000
PUBLIC FINANCE Corporation
31h South Park Place, Fla. 9-6651
Other Offices in Columbus
Schlitz, Burger, Gam
Distributor in Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark 0. Phone IA: 6-6911
Ralph Z. Turner
AUCTiONEER
Everything Is Sold At Auc-
ton" Newark, Phone Fla. 4-2241,
FA. 3-3921.
PAINTING Qnterior-E xterlor). Pa
per removed. Papering. Sample
Books of Wallpaper. Over %
years experience. M. L. (Bus)
Gamble. Dial DI. 4-1506.
BUCHANAN TRACTOR SALES,
UTICA, Ohio. Phone TW. 2-2761.
Ferguson-Massey Harris, New Hol-
land, Shawnee & Davis Backoe
dealers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

While rummagins through
old books in q second hand
book store, the other day, we
discovered q post card that had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

two nations. Both undersradu.
afes and graduate students
might be invited, he said.
Father Chamberlain, who for
merly taught in Toledo, has SYM
pathy for the difficulty from the
i~lliteracy (92 per cent, he says
problem. He suggested as the
first step raising the living stand
ards Of the whole people, giving
them need for the knowledge of
reading and writing.
AS of now, the ordinary work
ing man must put back in his
stomach what he can buy with a
days earnings, 10 or II cents.
And at that he can eat only one
meal a day, a rice dish. Maybe
twice a week he can have curry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

1.-THE three-day conference was
a huge success" reports Father
Scanlon. "And when you real
ize, that all these men are vol
unteers who receive no pay, you
realize how dedicated they must
be to make such sacrifices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
How Many Of Us Can Match
The Work of These Men?

J~ACALTENANGO, GUATEMALA = Over 200 volun-
teer c~atechists, many from remote and distant mountain
villages, gathered here recently for a successful three-day
conference of c~atechists.
Following the example of many large corporations
and organizations, the Maryknoll Fathers here recently
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

been e
our by one Of
smaller
Prot
bodies in the
United States.
The first line
read: "ln the
year 1918 the
contri b u
tion Of four
churches J
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
God Love You
Why Don't We Ciue More
(Something?) To Missions
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

ant Group in 1918 was three
and q half cents . week; the av-
erags Of ths Catholic group in
1856 was about half a cent .
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

games and a midmorning break for
refreshments.
A venturesome sort, Jane started
her school early this summer when
she learned parents in the neigh
borhood wanted q respite from their
small children during the day. She
started with an enrolment Of three
and four, but toward the close Of
the semester" last week as many
as is reported.
II had . lot Of stun left over
since was . little girl. but I've had
to buy stun al summer"
She confesses the school. which
charges . small daily fee. want
exactly lucrative. The paper proAt
was drained on IN swimming pod
fees. bowling parties. hayrides ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
PERSONALITY PARADE
Jane Runs Her Own School

A tirelesS 14-year-old Langley
Park Odd) girl has been playing
school teacher for profit this sum-
msr and enjoys her classes" so
much she plans to carry on during
TIE fan and winter.
Jane johnson. whose height alone
Snearly feet) would command the
respect Of boys and girls from to 9.
has been conducting her little school
mornings from 10 to noon in the
basement and back yard Of her
home On Keokee street.
BrimfW Of energy. Jane directs
- small fry in q daily curriculum
Whkeh kicks on with the Pledge of
Allegiance and . prayer, through
DTlOds q reading, singing. dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

q teen-age party - wlal0A she
played hostess.
Jane says sheH condnot her
school on Saturdays nov that she
has resumed classes e HlGh Point
High School. where she h Q sophie
more this year.
She never found tn ehIldroA
Troublesome. she sid. bSut slns was
perplexed By their favorite record
for dancing. The to1B wanted.
Hound Dog"
I'VE Just about woE0 CT that
one." says Jane.
The experience hAsn1 SWayed
Jano toward the fleld q teaching.
With n definite career plans. she's
waiting another year - make -
her mind about . career.