davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Chicago Woman
Wins 100000
In Prizes

Chicago, ILL.,, July 80 - Mrs. G.
H. Baker, of Western Springs, ILL.,,
came within II cents of guessing
the price of seven items displayed
on the "Good Old Days Showcase"
segment of NBC-TVs "The Price
Is Right" show recently and as a
result was declared the winner.
Mrs. Baker won the showcase of
goods by outguessing $4,000 other
home viewers of the program when
she gave as her answer $3,O97.47.
The actual price was $3,097.63.
The items she won (the same
items on w ch she made her
guess) were duo-player piano,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Chicago Anti
Bias Bill Gains

Chicago, ILL.,, July Is - The
Judiciary Committee of City Coun-
ell unanimously approved today
an ordinance providing fines of
500 to 5000 for discrimination in
public places. The council will
vote on the measure Sept. 10. The
ordinance prohibits discrimination
on account Of race or creed in
stores, hotels, restaurants, recrea-
tional facilities and other public
places.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
School,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
which permits the local boards to
make the decision.
If the parents of any white pupil
object to the pupils attending a
school to which one of the Negroes
will be admitted, the board will re-
assign the white pupil to an all
white school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

Marshall, Tex, July 30-Dwight
Fisher, head coach and athletic di-
rector at Alcorn A & M College,
Alcorn, Miss, has been named to
the same post at Bishop College
here.
Fisher, a graduate of Wilber-
force University, has been in the
coaching ranks for 20 years. While
at Alcorn he turned out some of
the top small college teams in the
country.
Most notable achievement by
Fisher while at Alcorn was attain
ed from 1948 to 1857. During that
period Alcorn was undefeated in
games played in the Central Ath-
letic Conference. The team won
27 conference tits in row.
Prior to coming to Alcorn in
1948, Fisher coached at WILDER
force, Maryland State at Bowie,
Md, and Alabama A & M.
At Alcorn his most famous grid
pupil was Jack Spinks, Pitts
burgh Courier All-American full
back. Spinks is currently with the
New York Giants of the National
Football League. He's now a guard
Fisher is expected to lead a
stronger athletic program at Bish-
OPP. President NJ. K. Curry Jr.,
alumni students and faculty have
all expressed a desire to create
a powerful athletic force at the
school.
patropizo OI1r AdvortiSors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

1880; air conditioner, $840;
grandfather's clock, $3.50; hi-fi set,
$209.63; cobblers bench, $110, WOW
en- rug, $52.75; and model sooner,
$4.98.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Southern Uni.

Continued from Page One)
dren of the Moutons family. The
ages of these children range from
months to IL years.
Several of Southern's men stu
dents, who live in and around the
section, where people were caught
in this guagmire, requested and
received a few days leave of alb
sence to work in any way dele
gated by the local authorities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

all-stars 26.0 in last years show
and the Giants whipped the Chi
cago Bears ATT for the worlds
title. The Giants should go into
this tilt a heavy favorite-BPJ.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

place of the regularly scheduled
Friday night YC-KC mixer. All
Young adults are urged to at
tend this program.
This evening Leo Kraus and
his orchestra will provide the
music for the weekly social.
Encourage New Groups
The extension committee of
the Youth Council will begin
plans to visit parishes and en-
courage young adults to organ
ize parish groups within the very
near future. The new young
adult club will act as a service
organization to the parish and
the Deanery. The meetings viii
be held weekly. Marty Van
Hoose is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Scout Award Date Set
The AID Altare Del Award for
Boy Scouts of the Diocese will
be given this year at the Cathed-
raj in Columbus on Sunday,
April 18th at 800 pm.
This is the occasion of the an
nual Holy Hour and Court of
Honor for the boy scouts, girl
scouts and Campfire girls of the
Diocese.
The Kateri and Marian awards
for the girls will be given at the
same time. To be eligible for
the award boy must be first
class scout and must have pass
ed the requirements for the
award as outlined in the little
booklet which he uses as a man
ual. Application for the award
must be made at the Diocesan
Youth Office by March 18th to
receive the award. II is impor-
tant to note that both the re-
quirement booklets and the ap-
plication forms are to be secur-
ed from the local scout head
quarters in the area.
The Cub Scout award - the
new National Parvuii Del Award
will not be official in the Dio-
cese until May 1st of this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Mass Production
Produces Poor
Students

FORT WAYNE, Ind, QVC)-Be-
cause of mass education, the pro-
ducts of American schools have
tended to become inferior in
quality, Or. Mortimer Alder told
q St Francis College lecture
series audience here.
He said the "lockstep" system
of education, eight years in ele-
mentary schools, for years in high
school, and four years in college,
must be modified to enable gift
ed individuals to enter profession
al work earlier and to encourage
slow learners to develop according
to their pattern of growth.
Speaking on Labor. Leisure
and Liberal Education" DIR. Alder
declared that labor is headed to-
ward a 30-hour work week. He
emphasized that most people are
poorly prepared for productive
leisure activity"
The originators of the us. Con-
stitution, he explained, were men
of true leisure. They were free to
devote themselves to the pursuits
of liberal education and the con-
sequences stemming from them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

ScIllOI IIlSH ulflSlOIl.
They are Anita Msrehi, l427
e. North Broadway. Bishop
Watferson High School, whose
essay on tuberculosis won third
prize in the literary class. and
Terrie Haldeman. l56 Powhst-
an Ave-. St. Joseph Academy,
who took fifth place in the
same division.
Other winners we're: senior
high literary: Julie warner,
South, 1st; Judith Smith, North,
End; Mary Evans, Worthington,
4th; junior high: James McDon-
aid, Crestview, lst: Barbara Mol
tenberry, Eastmoor, End: Joy
Shepard, Crestview, 3rd; Sandra
Haley, Franklin Heights, 4th; and
Ellen Applebaum, Eastmoor, 5th.
Boyd Wiley, North, won the ed
itorial cartoon award in the SEN
ior high division, and Randy
Aylesworth, Worthington, cartoon
award in the junior division.
Franklin county winners. chos-
en- from 123 entrants and Is
schools, will be presented gold,
silver, and bronze medals by the
tuberculosis Society of Columbus
and Franklin county at high
school assemblies. Certificates Of
merit will go to participating
schools.
Winning entries from Franklin
county were forwarded by the
tuberculosis Society to the Ohio
tuberculosis and Health Assn,
where they competed with win
ming entries from other county
TB associations. Winning state en-
tries will be sent TO the National
tuberculosis Assn. to compete on
nationwide basis.
The school press is Christmas
seal health education project of
the tuberculosis Society. AS prep
aration, each entering student is
given a kit of resource materials,
offered a field trip to the TB elm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

school age have been forming
committees to look after the mil
lion and one details that are con-
nected with the staging of a con-
ference.
Programs, publicity, discussion
leaders, housing and many other
phases of the program are keep
ing members of the committee
very busy.
Speech Contest
But undoubtedly the hardest
workers of the lot are the IL
young people who will be con-
testantS in the finals of the an
nual CYO speech contest which
will highlight the conference on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

ic, and given an opportunity to
interview health authorities at TB
Society headquarters.
Other Catholic students enter
ing the final competition, after
their entries were first screened
at their schools, were: Marcie Da-
wilson, 292 Old Village Rd., Ami
ia Holiday, rs Innis Ave-, Bar
bara Spires, 542 Frebis Ave,
jeanette Gebhardt, 143l Dryden
Rd., Stella Todd, $40 Racine Ave-,
Vicki Verhoff, 1879 Northmoor Pl.,
Cornelia Zeier, 1887 w. Third
Ave-, Nancy Nerney, 551 S. Ohio
Ave, Mary Welsh, 1908 Linwood
Ave, Dianne Parsons, 2238 Cleve-
land Ave, Kathleen Sheehan, 1913
S. Ohio Ave, Pauline Warren, 206
N. Wayne Ave, Mary Stoeco, 1490
Manchester Ave-, Catherine Anne
Lovey, 961 E. Fourteenth Ave-,
st. Joseph Academy.
Bill Camboni, 1905 Z. Fifth
Ave, Ed Colston, 1880 Eastwood
Ave, Lloyd Rollins, 632 Franklin
Ave. Dianne Waters, 1900 Stu
der Ave, Joseph G. Macy, Hebron
Rd., Groveport, ST. Mary's South.
Dolly csrnes, 9o5 svilivsnt
Ave, Nancy Noles, 83S w. Rich
ST., Nancy Prestarri, 2l6l Aber-
deem Ave. Laurel J. Lind, 4o2
S. Hague Ave-, Judy Brsnnon,
285 NJ. Wayne Ave-, Holy Fan,i-
lY High School.
Bernard Store, 2286 Argyle Dr.,
Linda Weisand, 1861 Indianola
Ave-, jeanne Luckino, 3135 Bre.
men Ave, Jean Mitchell, 637 0v-
erbrook Dr., Pat Miller, 1926 Els
enhower Rd., Ruth Egger, 81
Beaumont Rd., Bill Brown, 2313
Traymore Pl., Randy Harper, 1850
Oakland Ave, Judy Donly, 252 w.
Jeffrey Pl., and Bill Jordan, 743
E. 18th Ave-, all of Bishop Wat
terson High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

discussion leaders will be held
during the afternoon on the
problems and programs of the
youth.
The Encyclical on Devotion TO
the Sacred Heart will also be dis
cussed. The workshop programs
will be directed by Sister Greg
ory, O.P., of the Diocesan School
Office, the FIR. James Kraus,
STD, of st. Charles Seminary,
and FIR. Richard Dodd of the
Youth Bureau.
Four delegates from parishes in
the Diocese will participate in the
discussion program. A recreation
program has been planned for the
youth on Saturday evening. They
will attend Mass in a body on
Sunday morning, meet for dinner
at the TAT. Restaurant in Co
lumbus and will close the sessions
on Sunday afternoon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

States. This speech must be writ
ten by the contestant. But that
isn't all--each finalist must give
an lex tempore" talk of three
minutes in length on the Encycli-
cal of Pope Plus XII on "Devo-
ton to the Sacred Heart" This
of course is all done outside of
their regular school work.
First of Kind
The conference, the first of its
kind to be held in the Diocese,
will begin al st. Mary of the
Springs College on Saturday, Feb.
"a, at 1900 noon. Workshops with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

medioerity may not be due TO
q ievsiing off in aspiration and
desire to excel as . result OF
excessive Standardization OF
education, interests and accom-
plishment."
Bishop Wright declared that
he referred TO ''the contrast be
tween the old-fashioned idea
that competition for prizes and
for high marks was good and
should be encouraged, and the
more recent idea, favored in some
educational circles, that competi-
ton and a hierarchy of ability
and achievement are somehow
undemocratic."
Re said that in some circles the
idea of competitive examinations
Tor prizes and unequal grades IS
frowned upon.
ITO what extent We can blame
this fault and nreVelant Dy-pro-
duct of democracy for the dis
tressing dearth of outstanding
leaders may be open to debate, =
he stated.
In any case" he continued,
1.-The Boy Scouts of America are
TO be commended for the EN-
phasis they still place on com.
petition for distinctions and on
the need and desirability of an
inevitable hierarchy of worth and
achievement in any civilization
worthy of the name"
The Bishop declared that "the
scout program, by insisting on
the reverence and humility which
make ability both safe and attrac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Springs Faculty
Members Attend
Conference

Father Vol and Mr.. Anthony
Riccio, faculty members Of the
College of ST. Mary of the
Springs, will attend a conference
on College Testing to be held
Feb. 18th and 18th at Mt. Union
College in Alliance, Ohio.
Mr.. Riccio and Father Voll will
both attend the discussion on
Education and Institutional Self
Evaluation and Father Voll al
so intends to include the discus
sion on "Humanities and Liter
ature" among those which he
and Mr.. Riccio will report on TO
the faculty members at the next
faculty meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

tive, contributes nightly to the
services of community which
not only needs leaders but lead
ers with good manners, whole
some humility and a sense of
their own dependence on God .
He said This is why the Catho.
lie Church in America is so eager
to encourage the scout program
by special Church awards like
the Ad Altare Del and st. George
medals"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

1t will be earned by the boy who
is a Lion Cub and will be award
ed in the parish at a suitable
time convenient to all.
The old award given annual
ly in the past year and which
was strictly a Dio. esan award
for boys in Columbus has been
discontinued.
Information on the Kateri and
Marian award for girls may be
secured from the Diocesan youth
office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Press
Project

z i o h I h
Grad e stu
dents fr ON
{ h rist tn 9
King set up
the display
pictured here
TO remind 9TH
or stu d g n IS
that this is
Catholic Press
Month. Pictur-
ed with The
display are
Richard Wueil-
nsr, Lin d .
Hall and Glor-
ia Hauek.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

Sunday after
noon. T h G S e
y o ung people
typified by Jay
H e n ry of st.
Joseph's P ar
ish in Dover,
Ohio, pictured
here, must pre-
pare an eight
minute speech
on the subject
Of the 1856 No
vember state
ment issued by
the Bishops of
Al TT A u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
'CYO Council Program
Not All Play, Leaders
Say; Conference Set

There is lots more to CYO than athletics and socals
at least that's the opinion of number of young people
who hard at work the Forthcoming Diocesan Con-
ference of the Youth Council Saturday and Sunday,
February %, "a.
Led by chairman Tom Eyerman of the Central Dean
cry the young and of Junior and Senior high
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Bishop Laments Leadership
Lack at BOy Scout Observance

WORCESTER Mass.-A dismal dearth of leadership
in many fields including political and diplomatic areas
lamented here by Bishop John j. Wright at the Wor-
cester doceses annual Boy Scout Sunday observance
He expressed wonder TO whether This distressing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

Youth Council to Entertain
Hungarian Refugees Friday

big Polka Hop with music familiar to the ears of
the refugees from Hungary will be held next Friday night
at the of Ballroom under the sponsorship of the
Youth ouncil and the K of Council 400.
The program begins at 900 PM. and will take the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Anita March,, Terrie Haldeman
Students Win TB
Essay Contest Prizes

-Four Catholic high schools represented in the
tuberculosis Societys annual school press project
announced today and two students prizes in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

N PAYS 70 USE rHE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TINES CI4ASSIFIEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

the West Indies. MY first look at
a coral reef with diving mask on
made me feel like a visitor to an
other planet" he says.
The dangers of aqualung diving
have been greatly overemphaSiZed
by imaginative writer's, Mr.. Marden
believes. "A shark may get one diver
in a Million" he says, land l per-
Sonally think that barracuda are
even less dangerous. Far more
annoying than this dramatized.
Hollywood-type stuff are little
things: Cuts from razor sharp coral
which may become infected. and fire
coral that gives you painful rash.
Then there are all the little, sting
ing creatures like invisible
Jelly fish and the barnacles in
northern waters that cut like
knife"
Sharks especially rate Mr.. Mar
den's disrespect They are cowardly
creatures I've worked around lots
of EN-. But I've never seen one
attack anything that wasn't des-
perately wounded or dead"
Mr.. Marden has a theory about
sharks. He feels that a diver swim
ming under the surface is much less
likely to be attacked by them than
a swimmer on the surface. Con-
trary to popular belief, splashing is
likely to attract the big, toothy
fellows, he thinks.
Although Mr. Marden has made
many notable photographs on dry
land, his favorite assignments are
those which call upon him to don
diving mask and flipperS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Continued From Page 10

The grouper and Mr. Marden be-
came inseparable, despite the latter's
best efforts TO discourage the rela-
tionShip
He followed me everywhere, get
ting to- be a terrible nuisance" Mr.
Marden complains. Every time I'd
get some complicated camera equip
ment set up under water, he'd bump
against it and knock it over. He
became so tame, could scratch his
side. Whenever 1 did. he'd roll over
with pleasure like dog"
How did Mr.. Marden and his
fellow divers finally get rid of
Ulysses?
1T wasn't easy" Mr.. Marden says
But we finally solved the problem
by getting an iron cage, used as an
antiShark cage for divers, and we
put him in jail When the days
work was over, we'd let him go and
make it up to him by feeding him
fish scraps. Ulysses never seemed to
mind. he stayed as friendly as ever
when out of confinement"
Mr.. Marden, 43, has been a pho
tographer for the National Geo.
graphic Society since 1884 Only
moderately well travelled" by society
standards, he covered South America
as his beat" for years and has
visited many countries. He was one
of the first professional photogra-
pliers to specialize in color and wrote
one Of the first books on the subject,
Color Photography With a Mind
ture Camera. published in 1884
Mr. Marden became interested in
life under the sea in 1871 while in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
The Thrift Shop
Opens Season

The Thrift Shop. a per-
manent local activity sup
ported by six member
agencies for children's chari-
tiles. opened its 2Sth fall sea-
son yesterday at 3412 Four
tenth street NV.
The shop features bar
gains in mems, women and
children's wearing apparel
and accessories. The articles
include everything from
evening dresses to baby
clothes, hats, jewelry, wom-
ems and children's shoes,
handbags, blouses and sweat
ers.
More than 100000 in prof.
its has been realized by the
shop since its beginning, dis
tributed among: the Colum-
bia Hospital Prenatal Clinic,
Children's Hospital, st.
Johns Development Center
for Children, the Child We'll
fare Society, the Children'S
Convalescent Hospital and
the Junior League.
Mrs. James H. Lemon is
president of the Thrift Shop
board Of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Recipe to Please
Lithuanian Palate

Mrs. c. c. M, HydttSrille
For the reader. who re-
quested Lithuanian recipes.
maybe the following one may
help to make the husband
happy.
: Lithuanian Potato Pud-
ding: Seven large potatoes,
2 tablespoons salt, l teaspoon
black pepper. 3 eggs, l cup
oatmeal, large onion
minced, 4 slices bacon
minced.
Peel and crate potatoes
into a large mixing bowl;
add salt. pepper. oatmeal and
eggs and stir we'll. Fry minced
onion and bacon together
until golden brown: add this
to the mixture and stir.
Z Bake in a well-greased pan
about three inches deep for
about one hour in a ISOLDE
gree oven, then increase to
$50 degrees until a nice deep
golden brown (about one
half hour. Serve hot.
l do not have the Lithuan-
ian bread recipe requested
and as l am an avid clipper,
] am looking forward to
seeing it in our fayorite
column.
Though the following re-
eipe is not of a foreign coun-
try. it is the only one for
Pretzels which I have found
in more than 80 years of
clipping, and ! am giving it
here exactly as clipped with
notation. 1t is yellow with age
30 I must have had it many
year.
Pretzel-Making No Longer
q Mystery: The making of
homemade pretzels is a
mystery to many women who
are unaware that they are
twice cooked. both boiled and
baked. This is an unfailing
recipe for them:
-Four cups flour, u ounce
yeast, ! teaspoon salt, / egg
yolk. coarse salt.
Dissolve yeast in small
amount of lukewarm water.
Sift salt with flour. stir in
yeast and enough water
flour varies and it is impos-
sible to give exact amount)
to make stiff dough. Let stand
two hours in warm place.
Then break of dough and
roll in thin strips with hands.
Twist in characteristic pref
eel shape figure 81. Drop in
boiling water to cook about
5 minutes, or until pretzel
rises to the top. Lay on
towels to dry. Grease grids
of oven. Brush pretzelS with
beaten yolks of egg, sprinkle
thickly with coarse salt, put
in oven grids and bake in
slow oven (275 to 300 de-
grees) until a golden brown.
Now that the warm wealth.
er is nearly over, / hope
these recipes will be of value
to someone who likes to cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Mrs. w. 3. p. Washington
Dear J.G.N.: I was in
terested in your letter to the
Clearing House.
/ am a member of a sitter's
club in the Cedar Ridge.
Careybrook and Potomac
Vista area. Our club has
operated successfully for
three years-it was started
by one energetic neighbor
having a get-together at her
home. She mimeographed
about 80 invitations and put
them in the mail boxes.
If you have any problems
after you are organized.
please feel free to contact
me Through R.C.H). / live
fairly near you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

me recipes which are tasty
enough for the whole family
and yet easy enough to give
my infant who so far has no
teeth?
I'm a Navy wife and leav-
ing town again around the
middle Of october, so I would
appreciate immediate help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
WEE WOMEN
Mild but Tasty?
J. NJ. Slper Spring

Nf 0fS~' IF' N"S
I've received SO much help
from RICH. readers with
out asking, but now I'm
stuck and am sure you are
the only ones to turn to.
In have an 8-month-old
daughter who refuses to eat
baby food and many junior
foods. The doctor advised
me to feed her from the table.
But much Of what I prepare
is unsuitable.
Could someope please give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
5 N. Y. Banks
Post Gains
In 9 Months

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 R.-
Five major New York banks
Yesterday reported higher
earnings for the nine months
ended September 80.
The First National City Bank
said net income Of the bank
and the afiliated City Bank
Farmers Trust Co. amounted
to s4S.S75.0OO. equal to 1881
per share. during the period
compared with $50. an. 900 Tor
$3.2l IN the FIRST nine months
Of 1856.
Chemical Corn Exchange
Bank reported net income Of
$17.9S4.5ls or $3.50 a share
compared with el5.377,sOO or
$2.29 in the 1856 period.
Manufacturers Trust Co.
earned S15.089. 424 or $3.50 q
share compared with Sl3.lO5,-
GA or $3.50.
The Hanover Bank had
profits Of $l1.O49.27l or S3.O7
a share VS.. S9.851, 32l or S2.74.
J. P. Morgan q Co. had
earnings of $5.765.664 COM
pared with S5.41O.S36. This
represents $l6.47 a share VS..
$15.46.