davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

cothe, family life; Mrs. Francis
Starr, of Wellston, P.T.A.; Mrs.
William Byrider, of Oak Hill. in
ternational relations. Mrs. John
w. Orlett, of RID. /, Ports
mouth, social action; Mrs. Norma
Bauman, of Wheelersburg, relig-
ious activities; and Mrs. Robert
Graf, of Portsmouth, civil de-
Tense.
Mrs. Charles Reitz, of Ports
mouth, diocesan chairman of civil
defense, and Mrs. Graf conducted
a workshop for parish chairmen
of civil defense preceding the gen.
eral meeting.
A quartet comprised of Misses
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
St. Augustine PCCW
To Hold Meet Oct. %

The P.C.C.W. of st. Augustine's
parish will meet Wednesday, Oct.
%, at 8 pm. in the parish hall.
The change in date is due to Hal
loWeen.
Sister Mary Ambrose will be
the guest speaker. Communion
date for the ladies of the parish
will be Sunday, Nov. 5, at the
$50 am. Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
X of C. Night at Cine-Stage

Herman Hunt, owner Of cine-Sfage. az
NJ. High ST.. Columbus, met with K Of c
officials recently TO complete plans for
K Of G Night, Wednesday, Nov. 8.
Hunt explained the seating arrange
ment, which will be available TO Knights
and their friends by reservation. Tickets
will be distributed to each Council
through their Grand Knights. The pro-
ceeds from the sale Of fhe 707 tickets
will be given to Father Richard Dodd,
Diocesan Youth Director, for hi. youth
projects.
Those present at the meeting were:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

Father Richard Dodd; Robert conlan,
Deputy Of District 43; Joseph Refs.
Deputy OF District A.; Hunt; and the re-
specfivs Grand Knights: Richard Foster,
Assumption, AN. 3-o467; Harry Whit
latch, Marian, Be 1888; Patrick J. Mar
fin, Santa Maria, BR. o-5I65; Bernard
Sehumann, London, VI 2-I772; Theodore
Wolf, Rosary, Ak 1-7675. and Harold An
derson, representing John Madden, HU.-
6-3767.
From left 10 right are, conIon, sehu-
Manu., Hunt, Marlin, FIR. Dodd, seated,
WhitIafch, Wolf. Foster, Anderson, Refs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Deanery C. Meet
Attracts 100 at Wheelersburg

=. WHEELERSBURG - Approximately 100 women and
Is priests gathered for the Fall Conference of the South
en Deanery Council of Catholic Women, held recently at
81. Peters Parish Hall, Wheelersburg. st. Peters PCCW
hosted the third quarterly session.
Family Life" was the theme of the afternoon SEES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
To Lead Retreat

Father Francis M. Flynn,
ST., a teacher at ST. Xavier
'High School, Cincinnati.
will conduct the retreat
for lay pms at the
Shrine Of the Little Flow
or, z. Broad ST., Oct. IS
~. He formerly taught in
Detroit, Mich. and served
as principal Of Loyola AGA
DENY, at Chicago, Ill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Of Interest to Women
Catholic Women's League
Donation Tea Set Oct. %

The Catholic Women's League will hold its annual
Donation Tea on Sunday, Oct. 20, from three to five pm,
at the Carmelite Convent, 2O65 Barton PI. Proceeds will
benefit the Carmelite Sisters. Benedication will be held
at 4 pm.
Mrs. Leo ]. Hammerstein, social chairman; Mrs. John
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Notes
st. Gabriel PTA To Observe
Faculty Night On Thursday

st. Gabriels PTA will observe Faculty Night at its
meeting to be held at 8 pm, Thursday, Oct, "a, in the
school cafeteria. The Sisters and lay teachers will be on
hand to discuss the welfare Of their pupils with parents,
At the opening Fall meeting. the following new Off
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Family T. To Meet

Holy Family's PTA will hold
its monthly meeting at 2:30 pm,
Sunday, Oct. 20 in the school hall.
Refreshments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

II you haven't been reading fhs
want ads, you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Altar Society Officers
Elected At

DENNISON - The Altar Soci-
ETY. and Parish Council of Catho-
lie women of Immaculate Concep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Make Them Safe Drivers NowI

fathers, I made it to the beach last
weekend in less than an hour. We aver
aged sixty-five all the way"
We can't ignore the teen-aee driving
problem, even if we would like to. By
the mid-106O's there will be almost 50
per cent more young drivers on the road
than we have today. These youngsters
are the postwar baby crop, growing up
fast and, as every parent can testify,
painting to take the wheel. Now, ten
years before they start to drive, is the
time to teach them safety.
G. Ernest Bourne, Executive Secre-
tary of the Utah Safety Council and
President Of the Western Association of
State Safety Co-ordinators, says, I'VE
manage to teach most Of our youngsters
to have proper respect for matches,
sharp knives and deep water. We can
do the same with safe driving if we tryr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

He suggests two-point program for all
parents:
1. Examine your driving habits. Do
you habitually exceed the speed limits?
Are you negligent about signaling? Do
you constantly drive in the inside lane?
Resolve to make a real attempt to elimi-
nate all driving violations.
2. Explain the rules % your child.
When he is in the car you can tell him
why you slow down at curves, what
white lines on the highway mean, why
you allow safe distances between you
and the next automobile. On extended
trips the entire family can discuss driv-
ing skills and point out examples of
good and bad driving on the road.
That's how you can make your young
ster a safe driver and the highway a
better place for all of US. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
MEET THE DISC JOCKEYS
Bob Rickmon, Only q,
Spinning Records 3 Years

round with his sponsors. Bob pur-
sues his first love and main ambi-
tion-a career in drama.
Look out New York. He means it,
Bob is studying at the Washing
ton Players Studio and has re-
Gently begun singing and dancing
lessons. His aim is to be a good
character actor.
You earn a good legitimate liv-
ing as character actor without
getting too involved in cocktail
parties and autograph bounding so
you still have a chance for nor
NAL home life" Bob explains.
AS a bachelor with no plans to
marry Ito speak off, Bob still is
determined to have a homelife
when the time comes. IF / had to
make the same decision as The
Man in the Gray Flannel Suit.
mine would be the same as his" he
says.
His preference for character act
ing to romantic lead roles stems
partly from this and partly from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
fFirSt OF a Series

Washington'S youngest disc jock
ey is Bob Hickman of WEAM, who
at 81 already has three years of
record spinning behind him.
The tall master of rock and roll
records began his career at 10 by
answering an ad for an announcer
and disc jockey slot at WAYB in
Waynesboro, Va.
1T paid $45 a week and it was
job" says Bob. who until that point
had never thought of playing rec
ordS as career. A graduate of
Washington-Lee High School. he
had finished two years at American
University when he took to the air.
After two months in Waynesboro
and another year and half in Kim
ston, N. c.. Bob moved into his spot
at WEAM. where he has three
hour morning show and another
hour of rock and roll on the Rock
60" program at night.
Between shows and rallying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Train Hard

His pet theory on his chosen
field is this:
80 many people get the attitude
they'd like TO drive fancy cars.
wear diamond rings and f1aShy
$500 suits. But the ones who really
make it make it by sheer work. An
acting career is like being plumber
you've got to train and work hard.
People say you need a break.
Well. an addition is a break, and
anybody can get an addition. The
thing is you have to be ready for it.
The break is something you pre-
pare for. Acting is a question of
pulling yourself up by the brains
first and sweat second"
Until Bob thinks he's ready to
make the grade in New York. he's
happy as a clam with stack of
records and a mike. If the time
comes when l have to admit to my
self 1 don't have what it takes for
acting. I'll come back to disc jock
eying," he says. Il love it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
He's q Fan, Too

Its a real pleasure. You get to
meet all sorts of really nice people.
For instance. l had Andy Williams
on my show a while ago. and he
turned out to be as nice as his
songs are
Bob is as much of a rock and roll
fan as his listeners from the looks
of it. AS for parents who can't
understand their teen-agerS' love
for the heavy-beat jazz, Bob has
this to say:
Kids have TO have something to
do If they weren't at rock and roll
parties or listening to records,
they'd be out and the parents
wouldn't know where they were.
Kids are under terrific pressure
what with the service and the bust
ness of having. to make a decision
as soon as they get out of high
school what they want to do. Rock
and roll is great outlet. Anyway.
the same parents who complain
were doing the Charleston in their
day. The attitude today is the same
as always. Only the styles have
changed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

another idea: Romantic roles are
usually terrible. They haven't got
any CUTS or any vitality. But a
good character part can steal
show in five minutes
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-15

gently without any care whatso-
ever from their benefactors.
Direct Benefits
From time beyond the memory
and record of man, bees have
been producing honey. This is one
of mans most delicious foods. 1t
is natures best sweet. The pro-
duction of honey is now an ex-
tensive industry. Millions OF
pounds are put on the market
each year.
The beeswax industry is Of
much less Importance, but has its
values in the manufacture OF
shoes and other leather products.
The production of queen bees
for the market is an important
phase Of the Bookkeeping industry.
The queens are necessary for the
honey production and the pol
lnation process.
The silk worm industry is OF
no great significance in this coun-
try, but we depend on foreign
countries for our pure silk supply.
In countries like China and
France, silk production is ma
jor industry.
There is a direct medical use
made of the larvae of certain flies
TO eat the dead tissue from Ger
tain types of wounds, particularly
burns and bruised and lacerated
tissue. This is practiced in the
case of accidents.
Pollination
Perhaps The greatest service
rendered mankind by insects is
the simple act of pollinating the
flowers of the plants we use fol
food and clothing. Without pol
lination, we would have no fruits
on plants having snowy and frag-
rant flowers. This is indeed very
extensive list and of such vital
importance that the human race
would cease to live on the earth
without them.
We depend more on honeybees
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-15

for pollinating the cultivated
plants than on any other species.
A good example of the value OF
honeybees in fruit production is
noted in two 40 acre apple or
chards in Colorado a few years
ago. At the age of Z and 8 years
one orchard was yielding good
crops and the other none. When
a specialist was consulted, he ex-
amined both orchards and pointed
out that the bearing orchard had
honeybee hives in it, which the
other did not have. This situation
was corrected and good yields
were produced thereafter.
The crop of red clover seed de-
ponds almost entirely on the pres
ence of bumblebees. If humble
bees were all destroyed, red Glow
err would probably pass from the
earth.
These are our best pollinatOrS.
Of the $4,000 known species of
insects in the United States, the
number that help by carrying pol
len would be several hundred.
Predators
A predator is an animal that
captures its prey alive and de-
YOURS it fresh. We have many
friends among this group because
they destroy many of our enemies
There are about 10000 species
of insects in the United States
that are considered major pests
We need much help from all quar-
tiers to keep them under control
Our predators do their share Of
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-15
FILA Convention Is
Underway At Purdue

Mississippi has five delegates
attending the national meeting OF
the Future Homemakers of Am
erica in session at Purdue Uni
versity in Lafayette, Ind.
They represented 14,445 mem
bers in the 333 state chapters OF
the association.
The delegates are Mary Jean
Neal, State President of of Win
ona; Mary Martha Martin of New
Zion; Kitty Carter of Brooklyn;
Mary Carter of Quitman and Bon
ME Grantham of Yocona near Ok
ford.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-15

this work with little of no en-
couragement from us.
Our predator friends usually
have large bodies. Their motions
are usually quick and decisive.
There are some small species
which have special devices for
defense of themselves and offense
in attacking their prey.
Among the larger insect pre-
dators are the dragonflies, some
having a wing spread of six inches
or more. The robberflies are as
much as two inches long. These,
along with hornets and net-wing-
ed midges, capture their food on
the wing.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-15

The 60th, 10th and 18th we'd
ding anniversaries are all Dia-
mond Anniversaries.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-15
KEEP THIS AID
10000 Arthritic

r h e u m a I / c Sufferers have
taken this Medicine since IL
has been ON the market. 1t is
inexpensive, can be taken in
the home. For Ere, Informa-
ton give name and address to
P.O. Box 253S. Tulsa. Okla
homa.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-15

is derived from skeletons of sea
life.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-15

gently without any care whatso-
ever from their benefactors.
Direct Benefits
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-15

The kitchen makes the home. And smart CAS-
built-in cooking equipment makes the kitchen.
In addition to the versatility OF arrangement,
the color and convenience of built-ins, you'll
enjoy all Of the features and advantages OF mod
ern gas ranges. Controlled temperatures assure
perfect baking and roasting results in your gas
oven :. and with gas you can broil with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Prevdtte Ruled
Youth

Billy Ray Prevatte. IA, sen.
fenced to life Imprisonment fol-
the murder Of a school teacher
last May 4. has been ruled a de-
fective delinquent by the Pa
tuxent Institute for Defective
Delinquents.
An arraignment will be sched-
uled soon, at which time the
former Seat Pleasant youth and
his attorneys. A. Gwinn Bowie
and Wilmer D. Pyles, will decide
If they want the court or a jury
to judge whether the boy is
legally defective delinquent.
Acknowledging receipts yester-
day of the institute report,
States Attorney Blair H. Smith
explained that the law provides
that Prevatte be returned to the
PatuXent Institute if a court or
jury concurs in the report. In
this case, Mr.. Smith said, the
boy can be paroled by the insti-
tute when psychiatrists feel he is
cured and prepared to return to
society.
Under his present sentence,
the youth will be eligible for
parole after Is years.
If the court or jury finds the
boy is not a defective delinquent
he will be sent to the State Re-
formatory for Males to serve his
life sentence, Mr.. Smith added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Supervisors Added
ToNursinq Stuff

The appointment Of three new
nursing supervisors to the Prince
Georges County Health Depart
ment has completed a reorgani-
cation program that calls for a
25-member nursing staff.
Miss Letha S. Allen, director OF
public health nursing in Balti-
more County for the last Is years
will supervise all nursing services
in Prince Georges beginning Feb
ruary 20.
Mrs. Eva Gaines, formerly q
member Of a District Public
Health Department psychiatriC
team. has been named to share
nursing supervisory duties with
Miss Elizabeth Geddes. Miss
Geddes comes to Prince Georges
with a total of IL years expert.
ence with Montgomery and Bal
timore County Health Depart
mentS.
DR.. Thomas S. Englar, county
health officer. said candidates
are, still being considered for two
nursing vacancies created when
the mental health clinic schedule
was expanded from one to two
days each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
MARYLAND ISSUE CONFUSED
Teacher Pay Bills
Surprise Assembly

the exact pay raise bill and by
the sales tax increase was a
stunning move. Even Nilsson Ra-
yer, executive secretary of the
Maryland State Teachers As
ISOLATION. who had been work.
ing assiduously for sponsors of
the pay raise bill, expressed SUR
prise.
The teachers pay raise has
been a dilemma ever since the
Legislature opened January 2.
While many legislators were in
clined to favor 1t. they just
didn't see where the extra money
was to come from.
They already are faced with
raising about 81 million more
than anticipated revenues will
produce. The teachers pay in
crease would cost $ll million
more next year and twice that
in the following year and there
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

making it personal thing for
only his benefit"
Senate Majority Leader John
Grason Turnbull. Democrat of
Baltimore County, also harbor-
ing a yen to be Governor or
United States Senator, made no
comment on the Tawes question:
naire when asked by reporters,
but announced from the Senate
floor:
Others in Running
Il am not in a position to
answer these $4,000 questions
which have been propounded to
us today"
Besides Tawes and Turnbull,
Others mentioned as possible
candidates for the Democratic
nomination for Governor include
Attorney General C. Ferdinand
Sybert and Mayor Thomas
lD'Alesandro of Baltimore. H. c.
Byrd, former University of Mary
land president, who was
swamped in the 1854 general
election. announced last year
he will try again. George p.
Mahoney, four-time loser in two
tries each for the Senate and
Governorship, is reported to be
thinking things over.
The controller. now 81, served
his first term beginning in 1899.
He unsuccessfully sought the
gubernatorial nomination in 1916
and later was appointed TO fill
out the unexpired term of the
late James j. Lacy as controller.
He was reelected in 1850
and 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Lee and Wilkinson Join
In Planning Agency Bill

sioners be set and paid by the
two county governments.
Duties Outlined
In his amendment, Mr.. Lee
said he attempts to spell out the
specific duties of the two plan
ming boards and the full To-
member commission.
The planning boards, for ex-I
ample, would administer SUBJ
division regulations. make coming
recommendations, assign street.
names and house numbers, re-
view annual capital budgets of
the two counties and perform
such surveys. studies and other
planning duties as the County,
governing body may assign to
them"
Another amendment would
change the provision for at least
one minority party representa-
tive on the 10-member commits
sion from each county to mol
more than three" from EACH
county from the same POLITICAL
party. All terms of present mem
bers would expire this June. butt
this, at least would allow the
local governing bodies to reap
point the four Republican COM
missioners if they desired, Mr..
Lee said.
Relocation Bill Proposed
On another matter, Mr.. Lee
came up with what he called al
"Solomonic" bill to settle dis
putes between the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
and Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties on over which
should pay for relocating water
and sewer lines on road projects.
Under his bill, which the rest
of the Montgomery delegation
agreed last night to introduce,
existing relocation disputes be-
tween the two counties and the
sanitary commission would be
settled by each paying half.
In the future, however, the
commission would pay for ALI
re-locations of its line when they
were caused by construction
projects on existing county roads.
In cases where the counties
cause relocation of water and
sewer lines because of new con-
struction. the county govern
ments would pay the cost.
And the House, on an 88-to-8 |
vote passed a Montgomery
sponsored bill replacing the |
State Tax Commission with a |
new State Tax Court and a De-
partment of Assessments.
The bill now goes to the Sem
ate. where 1t has been buried In |
past sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20 R.-
The General Assembly finally
had bills today to raise teachers
pay-and to pay for it with more
sales taxes--but If anything
they confused the issue.
The bills sort Of came out Ct
the blue last night from one
Republican delegate, Samuel Gu
lotta Of Baltimore's Sd district
Nine Senator's and 20 delegates
Of both parties had bills ready
to introduce last week to grant
the teachers the $500 more In
the next two years they are
asking. They we're withheld
when Senate President Louis L
Goldstein, Democrat Of Calvert
announced the sponsors hao
been promised the promoters
also would have a recommended
way to finance the raise. There
was none.
Mr.. Cylotta's introduction u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

between rising costs available
funds.
1t added. I'VE are of the opin-
ion that an increase in regiStra-
ton (license) fees should no
longer be postponed since the
restoration of the construction
fund is of vital Importance"
The Legislature approved an
increase in license fees in 1858,
to take effect the following year.
But in 1854 and every year since,
the lawmakers have postponed
the increase.
This year a bill already has
been passed by the Senate which
would completely scrap the in
crease. Also pending is the usual
one-year postponement legisla-
ton.
Nearby Projects Included
Primary construction projects
listed for 1857 in the Washington
area included:
Prince Georges County-Com-
Ipletion of the John Hanson high
way with a 4.4-mile extension
from the George Palmer high
way to the Kenilworth inter-
change at a cost of $7.2 million;
Ia 13.4-mile dualization of Route
I301 from T. B. to the Potomac
River bridge at a cost of $4.2
million. Total 1857 program
l7.8 miles at $11,526,000.
Montgomery County-Dualiza-
ton of Maryland 1913 (Old Bla-
densburg road for a 2.9-milt
stretch from Chevy Chase tt
KenSington at a cost of SO mil
lion and acquisition of right-of-
way for a 3.2-mile stretch of il
from Four Corners to the Prince
Georges County line at a cost
of $23 million. Construction Of
two bridges for the Washington
National Pike at Tuckerman lane
and south of Tuckerman lane
total cost $688, 900, and a bridge
for the Washington Circumfer-
ential belt road at Maryland 1919
at cost of $632,000. Construc-
ton of 1.9 miles of the first lane
of an ultimate dual U. S. 90 be-
tween Cedarcroft Sanitarium and
Burnt Mills at a cost of ST.
million. Total 1857 program
I7.8 miles at a cost of S5.873. 600