davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
Book Week--Feb. 1922
Book Week-Feb. 1922
Local Authors Works
This Week at Springs College

From left to right, seated, are
Sister Mary Monica, O.P., who is
the author of American Chill
dren Through Their Books, 1900
1885,; Miss Fielders, college
librarian; Sister M. Amelia, O.P.,
who edited and translate d
"Three Saints Lives" and "Sev-
en- More POEMS" by Nicholas
Bozon, and who wrote Liturgy
and Allegory in Chretien's Per-
ceval". Standing are FIR. Leonard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

Five members of the fac
ulty of the College of st.
Mary of the Springs, shown
with Miss Margaret G. Field
ers, Chairman of the Catho-
lie Library Association, have the
added distinction of being au-
thors of published books.
Their works are being display
ed in a special exhibit in the
college library as part of the
celebration Of National Catholic
Book Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
FOreSterS :
HOnOrs
FIR. Kessler

The members of the Catho-
lie Order Of Foresters of Co
lumbus will join the other
members of the Order through.
out the United States and Can.
ada in celebrating their 18th
anniversary of the order which
was organized on May %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

Editors Note: Follow.
ing is the text of Arch
bishop Karl J. Alters talk
last Tuesday at the clergy
banquet here.
The diocese of Columbus,
in the solemn ceremonies
which took place this morn
ing, has extended a cordial
welcome to its new Bishop.
It is only fitting that the
metropolitan Church should
add its greetings to those
already expressed. This | do
in my own name, as we'll as
in the name of all the BIZ
shops and clergy of the
Province.
We rejoice with the priests
and people of the widowed did,
cese of Columbus on having re-
gained, through their new spir-
itual espousals,, the status of
a full-fledged family in Christ.
We are confident that their new
Shepherd will lead his flock into
fertile pastures which we're ex-
plored and cultivated so effec-
lively by his illustrious prede-
cessors. Bishop Issenmann comes
to you mature in judgment, sea-
soned by wide experience, and
endowed with a full measure of
zeal and talent, so that you can
look forward to a continued
growth of the Church in all
things spiritual and temporal.
Our attention on a day such
as this is naturally focused on
the diocese of Columbus. Our
thoughts however are not cir
cumscribed by the ecclesiastical
frontiers of Columbus itself, but
range far and wide over the en-.
tire State of Ohio. Both the dio.
cese of Columbus and the Prov.
ince of Cincinnati, of which il
is a constituent part, share a sci
of mutual interests.
They share not only the same
Faith, the same Sacramento, and
the same discipline, under the
common authority of Christ's
Vicar, but they share also the
same history in the past. Tc
some extent also they will share
the same fortunes in the future
AS we look to the past, we ask
ourselves what lessons we car
learn from our experience anC
what light they may throw up
on the problems which we shall
face in the future.
There was a time when al
Ohio constituted one diocese
For ten years, from 1921 to 1881
Bishop Fenwick rules tn
Church of Ohio from the shore.
of Lake Erie in the North t,
the rolling hills along the grea
river in the South. He was trul,
the apostle of Ohio. plantin'
the Faith, nurturing its earl,
growth, and creating those Ger
tiers of spiritual activity whicl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

J. Flick, author of Light Be-
yond; Sister Maryanna, O.P.,
who wrote "The Littlest Angel
and Other Legends" and my
Little Book of Thanks; FIR. Ur-
ban Nagle, O.P., author of Bar
ter, Catherine the Valiant" 'Be-
yond the Masque," "Savonaro-
Ia" "On the Seventh Day" "Un-
Gle George and Uncle Malachy."
Lady of Fatima' and City of
Kings"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Suit Filed 49,.
Continued from Page One)

axe ShS
Louisiana and the policy of the
LSU board of supervisors in not
accepting Negroes at the school.
Ncrroes have attended graduate
schoo. on the Baton Rouge campus
since 1850. Tureaud's son, A. r.
Tureaud, Jr., was the first Negro
undergraduate at LSU, briefly at
tending in 1854 to take a special
arts and science-law course.
However, young Tureaud was
forced out after a few months as
the case was appealed and COM
pleted his education in other insti-
tutions. No other Negroes have
applied as undergraduates.
LSU's policy is to admit Negro
students only under federal court
order. An LSU spokesman said
the suit would be contested.
Negro undergraduates attended
three state colleges, McNeese State
college at Lake Charles, Southeast
ern Louisiana college at Hammond
and Southwestern Louisiana Insti-
tute at Lafayette.
The suit names Chairman Theo
Gangelosi of the LSU board Of
supervisors, LSU board secretary
Mrs. Margaret Dixon and LSU- at
New Orleans Registrar w. R. Bur-
Lesson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

Nelson, Hampton, Va, and Cum
bingham, winners; Daniel Craw-
ford, Charlotte, N. c., and Barron
Stroud, Hampton, runners-up; Boys
Doubles, 1915 - Henderson and
Moore, winners; DeLorme and
George Logan, Durham, runners
up; Boys Doubles, under 13-Le-
Lorme and Simpson, winners; Sid
ney and Lewis Glass, runners-up.
Girls Singles, 15-18-Rudell Bell,
Norfolk, Va, defeated Mary Anne
Henry, Hawkins, Texas; Girls Sim
giles, 13-15-C. Adchie, Norfolk,
won over Ethel Reid, also of Nor
folk; Girls Singles, under 13-Ju-
dith Prince, Hawkins, Texas, top
ped Patricia Brown, Hawkins.
Girls Doubles, 15-18-M. Golden
and Rudell Bell beat Marvaline
Faggett and Joyce Henry, of Haw-
kins, Texas; Girls Doubles, 1915
Joyce Henry and M. Faggett, win
ners; c. Archie and E. Reid, run
ners-up; Girls Doubles, under 13-
P. Brown and 1. Williams, winners;
H. Wheeler and B. SAMSON, run
nerS-up.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Hail Success 49,.
Continued from Page One)

year.
Leaders of the convention, in
GLIDING the newly elected presi-
dent expressed themselves as being
greatly pleased with the success of
the session, which was the first
since the death of Rev. Hume, who
had. served as President for the
past IL years. A high attendance
was noted by members of the par
ent body as we'll as the auxiliaries.
According to reports, more than
$4,000 was raised during the con-
vention session whose main pro-
ject is the support of Natchez Col
lege at Natchez, Mississippi.
The sudden death of Rev. Hume,
according to reports, left a num-
Der of very important matters I'M
finished which it was impossible
to properly consider during the
convention, as a result of which
plans were announced for special
session early this fall.
Among other officers elected was
Rev. Spencer, of Port Gibson, who
was elected First Vice-President,
the position formerly by Rev. P. E.
Lott, of Jackson. Rev. H. S. Jones
of Jackson, a candidate for Presi-
dent withdrew before the election.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
1aaR1S z42I3
New Champs Emerge At Close Of Alta
Southeastern Junior Golf Tournament
Atn.c. College; Coca Cola Co-Sponsor

Durham, N. C.-The Southeast
ern Junior Golf Championships of
the American Tennis Association
ended here last Saturday with the
emergence Of new champions in
practically nil divisions.
Played on the well-kept courts
Of North Carolina College, the
tourney had several players who
participated earlier this month in
the United States Lawn Tennis
Associations Junior Tournament at
Baltimore where they scored sur
prising upsets.
Joe Williams, of Durham, de-
feated Horace "Red" Cunningham,
of Lynchburg, Va, for the boys
singles championships in the 1913
age group. Another Durham youth,
James "Biff" Henderson, was win
ner in the 1915 age group, defeat
ing Gilbert DeLorme, Atlanta, Ga.
Sidney Glass, New York, won the
under-l3 division.
New champions in the girls d.
vision are Rudell Bell, Norfolk, Va,
ages 1913, who defeated Mary An
ne Henry, Hawkins, Texas; C.
Archie, 1915, over Ethel Reid, both
of Norfolk, and Judith Price, Haw-
kins, outplayed Patricia Brown,
also of Hawkins, in the under-13
division.
An array of thirty-six Coca
Cola-donated trophies went to
youthful winners and runners-up.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta,
Ga, has been a co-sponsor of the
American Tennis Associations
four-day event for the past four
years.
Alta youth development leader,
w. L. Cooke, Durham insurance
executive, received the TROPHIES
from Otis N. Thompson, Jr., The
Moss H. Hendrix Organization,
national pubic relations repreSen-
tatives for Coca-Cola, Washington,
D. C. DR.. R. "Whirlwind" Walter
Johnson, Lynchburg, Va, directs
public relations for the tourney.
Winners and runners-up in all d.
visions were as follows: Boys Sing
les, 15-18-Joe William, Durham,
defeated Horace Cunningham,
Lynchburg; Boys Singles, 1916
James Henderson, Durham, over
Gilbert DeLorme, Atlanta, Ga;
Boys Singles, under Is - Sidney
Glass, New York, over Lenward
Simpson, Wilmington, N. C.
Boys Doubles, 1913 - William
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Ex-President 49,.
Continued from Page One)

tOOnIIHu6u age OIlc1
shooting, and after police had re-
covered the pistol used in the shoot
ing. Hamilton offered no resist
ance to the arrest but made no
statement in regard to the shoot
ing. "
According to we'll informed
sources close to DR.. Walker, the
slayer formerly operated several
coal yards, and had borrowed
money from DIR. Walker with the
coal yards as security, who had
foreclosed on the property when
lie failed to pay back the borrowed
money.
A native CT Mississippi, DR..
Walker, 70, was born in Port Glib
son, his family later moving to In
dianola, where he became one o.
the organizers of the Mississippi
Beneficial Life Insurance Company
which was later merged to become
the Universal Life Insurance Com
pany, when he moved to Memphis
as president of the new company.
A graduate of Meharry Medical
College, Nashville, Tenn, he prac-
ticed medicine a number of years
in Indianola before entering the
insurance business.
DR.. Walker was one of the few
Negroes in the United States re-
ported to be millionaire, but in
recent years he is said to have
divided his fortune among men,
bers Of his family.
The immediate survivors include
his wife, a youthful bride of only
a few months; son, Maceo Wal
ker, who succeeded his father as
president of the Universal Life In
surance Company, who is presently
on a tour of Europe with his wife,
A. R. Walker, of Indianola, and
other relatives.
Funeral arrangements Tuesday
were incomplete.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Says
Dodgers Young
Players Have
Not Had Chance
To Develop

Roy Campanella thinks the Los
Angeles Dodgers are a good ball
club but that it's young players
have not yet had a chance to de-
velop.
In the second installment of
two-part article appearing in this
weeks august q issue of The
Saturday Evening Post, the Dodg-
ers' paralysed catcher tells what
he believes is wrong with his old
club and also gives his opinions
of various players and managers
in big league baseball.
IL think the pitchers miss me-"
Camry ayers. From the oldest to
the youngest, I've worked with
them since the first day they join
ed the Dodgers. Roseboro and
Pignatano are good young catch
ers, but they don't have my ex-
perience, and they haven't worked
with these kids as much as | have"
AS to what has been wrong with
the club, Campanella asserts: at
just didn't have a chance to de-
velop. 1t took some of the kids a
long time to get the chance. Where
could they have played, with guys
like Robinson, Snider, Reese, Flu
rillo, Hodges and me in the regular
line-up?"
Campy says his greatest ambi-
ton is to get back into the Dodg-
ers' uniform. He says Walter
O'Malley has told him that he will
never have to worry about a job,
that he has one with the Dodgers
for the rest of his life.
eff you can walk, you'll be a
full time Dodger Coach" he
quotes O'Malley. eff you can't
walk, you'll work for the organi-
cation in a front-office capacity
That's a promise | make to you. -
Campanella still gets his salary
check every two weeks. "Say what
you will, Mr.. O'Malley has been
+ wonderful to me-"
The ailing Dodger star says the
best pitcher he ever caught was
Preacher Roe, with Sal Maglie
and Don Newcombe runners-up in
this category The greatest pitch
Ell he. has ever seen, however, is
Satchel Paige, Campy declares,
while his choice of greatest hitter
is Josh Gibson. The toughest pitch
er he ever hit against was Ewell
Blackwell of Cincinnati, he says.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
United Golfers Assn. Readying For Big
Turnout In 32nd Annual Tournament;
$500 Purse Awaits Pro Winner

Pittsburgh. - Final plans have
been mapped for an expected rec
ord participation in the 32nd an
nual United Golfers Association
Championships to be played at
North and South Park Golf Courses
in Pittsburgh, August 1929.
The announcement was made by
George Harris, president, York
shire Golf Club, Inc, host for the
Pittsburgh meet. A purse of $500
awaits pro players, and events will
clso be held in mems women's and
junior amateur divisions.
According to Harris, nine major
championship trophies will be pre-
scented to winners, all donated by
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta,
through The Moss H. Hendrix Or
ganization, D. C. public relations
firm.
Several extra activities have been
planned for entertainment eff par
Elephants. Marshall S. Johnson,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Shriners
Continued from Page One)

lIOIii dSC OHCl
lating to the Near East; and to
spell out a constructive program
for the national economic and edu-
cational problems facing his racial
group.
The Shriners are expected to be-
gin pouring into the convention
city on Saturday. Pre-convention
events include worship on Sunday
morning and a Sunday evening Me-
mortal Service to deceased Mobiles
Worshipping Mobiles will attend
services Sunday morning at Ill
year historic Quinn Chapel AME
Church, pastored by the Rev. Ar
chibald James Carey, Jr. The mes
sage is scheduled to be delivered
by Father John C. Davis, Cleve-
land, Ohio, who is the Imperial
Chaplain.
Meantime, the Rev. James II.
Hester, Atlantic City, N. j., will
deliver the Shrine Memorial Ora
ton during the evening services
at the internationally famous
Metropolitan Community Church.
According to advance reports
Shriners will be called upon to
seriously develop program for
voting and registration, especially
in Southern states, to act upon an
economic policy and to approve a
submitted reappraisal of the Shrine
tuberculosis and Cancer Research
Foundation.
Thomas F. Poag, Winston Salem,
N. c., has headed up the organiza-
TONS Voter Registration Cam
paign. His report is expected to
reveal the findings of a years
study in seven deep-south states re-
lating to the difficulties facing
Negroes in becoming qualified vot-
erS.
During the past two year period,
the Shriners have regularly de
posted surplus funds in designat-
ed banks managed by Negroes.
This year, these deposits were in
creased to bring the amounts up
to $4,000 in ten of these banks. A
general pattern is beginning to
emerge and the success of the
Shrine program will be detailed
by Economic Advisor, Rudolph
Stewart of Washington, D. c.
The convention will conclude on
Friday, August %, following the
election and installation of 1853
SO officers and selection of 1862
Convention city. Previous conven-
tions have affirmed Los Angeles
for the 1859 Convention, Boston in
1860, and Buffalo, N. Y. for 1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
CONTINUED from Pape Ono

Continued from Page One)
field. He addressed the faculty in
the lounge of the modernistic ad-
ministration building, and after
wards received them.
Introducing the Prime Minister,
University President Mordecai
Johnson said he hoped a conse-
quence of Nkrumah's visit would
be that America will use her in
fluence as the leader of the free
peoples of the world to wipe out
colonialism"
Nkrumah harked back to his own
period in this country as student
from 1885 to 1889 at Lincoln Uni
versity, Pa. He will visit Lincoln
today.
81 think the American Negro
has made me what | am today"
said the Ghana Prime Minister.
During his noon appearance in
the House of Representatives,
Nkrumah received a standing and
prolonged ovation from members
and from those in the public gal
leries. He drew sardonic laughs
and applause from the members
of the House when he told them:
81 am sure you will be relieved
to know that | have not come tC
the United States asking for direct
financial aid. We need American
investment, both government and
private, but only for projects which
can stand on their feet and ulti-
mately repay the original capital
with reasonable interest"
He conceded that 1--WE have taken
strong measures to preserve our
internal security" but argued:
"Tragically, there are all too
many examples in the world today
of small countries whose independ-
ence and very existence are threat
ened because their governments
have failed to take adequate secur-
ity measures"
Turning to Ghana's foreign pol
icy he summed it up as positive
neutralism and non-alignment" and
added, this does not mean negative
neutralism and should not be con-
fused with the sort of neutralism
which implies the suspension of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Million Dollar.
(Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
that faculty apartments and cot
tages at Alcorn AIM College will
cost $375,000.
He said plans for both projects
have been approved.
Application for aid in construc-
ton of faculty apartments and cot
tages at Mississippi Vocational Col
lege at Itta Bena has been made
to the federal housing and home
finance agency, he said. He said
this project is also expected to cost
$375,000.
Construction at the three COL
leges would be financed in part by
revenue bonds voted by the last
legislative session.
Construction is expected to begia
after all plans are approved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

Yorkshire Club secretary, listed
them as % Junior Record Hop at
Fort Pitt Hotel, August ct; (2)
Buffet for golfers, same location,
August %, and (3) Awards Presen-
tation, North Park, August 20.
Mrs. Paris B. Brown, of Wash I
ington, D. c., tournament director,
said the professional fee is SIS.
Mems amateur fee is $40, and
women's amateur, SO. Senior men
and women's fees are So, while
juniors will be charged green fees
only.
Officers of The Yorkshire Club,
aside from Harris and Johnson,
include George Barran, vice presi-
dent; Charles H. Kato, recording
secretary; Algernon c. Gibbs
treasurer; Jerry Sumpter and Eu-
gene c.. Monroe, team captains.
Edward L. Buchanan, John Brown,
Wilbert Mclaughlin and Monroe
are the Board of Directors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
African Negroes

Continued from Page One)
tional Congress, is threatening to
call general boycott of European
and Asian-owned stores unless he
gets a favorable reply to a protest
letter he has sent to the Northern
Rhodesian financial secretary.
He said the increase raised the
average African family's monthly
food bill by 70 to 81 cents out of
an average monthly wage of $14 to
SIG.
In Southern Rhodesia a joint
meet of the African Trades Union
Congress and the African National
Congress voted to stage a hunger
march" through the streets of
Salisbury Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Pres. OF va....
Continued from Page One)

to many of the Iron Curtain Coun-
tries and Cities. His itinerary in
cludes Paris, Prague, Moscow,
Warsaw, Berlin, Frankfort, Brus-
sells to the World Fair, Zurich,
Switzerland, Leningrad, Minsk,
Kiev, Riga, (the latter four cities
named are all in Russia,) and many
other points of interest behind the
Iron Curtain and throughout Eur
ope.
DR.. Proctor will give series of
lectures to groups in the Baptist
Alliance while in Zurich. He ex-
poets to return to the United
States in mid August.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Nkrumah IT,.
fC1-&.--2l f~o,~, Do ~po n~oA

monwealth nation was introduced
by Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker.
DR.. Nkrumah, who will visit the
United States later this week, said
the recession had had a adverse
effect upon his nations plans for
the establishment of an aluminium,
industry on the Volta River.
The Aluminium Company of
Canada has withdrawn from the
project.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Marian Anderson
Continued from Page One)

a Democrat.
The other new appointees are
Senators Mike Mansfield, Demo
crat of Montana, and Boarke B.
Hickenlooper, Republican of Iowa
Herman Phleger of Redwood City,
Calf, Republican who was legal
adviser to the State Department
from 1853 to 1857; George Nc
Gregor Harrison of Silverton, Ohio,
a Democrat and president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
Watson w. Wise of Tyler, Tex,
a business man and Democrat, and
Irving Solomon of Escondido,
Calf, a Republican, board chair
man of Royal Metal Manufacture
ing Company Of Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

Stap Musial is the toughest hit
ter he ever caught behind, with
Willie Mays and Henry Aaron next
in order, declares Campanella. He
adds that Mays may become the
greatest hitter of all time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

judgment but rather the conscien-
tious exercise of it."
The Prime Minister'S program
yesterday included luncheon
given in his honor by the Ambas-
sador of New Zealand. Guests
were ambassadors of Ghana's fell
low members in the British Com
monwealth.
Later in the day, chiefs of mis-
SIGN of other independent African
states gave a reception in his
honor. At night, the Prime Min
lister was host at a Mayflower
Hotel dinner honoring Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Nixon.
Nkrume!l will leave this morning
aboard a USAF plane for a busy
day in Pennsylvania that will take
him from Harrisburg to Philadel-
phia. He'll leave at night for New
York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

Father: eff | ever catch you out
with my daughter again, I'll shoot
you'll"
Boy: "I'll deserve it,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

plus the solid blocks Of
apple sauce.
''Daddy's q real wonder
full gardener. He keeps us
well supplied. The only
thing ] can are tomatoes"
she said and told me she
puts UP at least so quarts
a season.
II have to figure on one
jar a week the year round,
so ! need at least So lars
for the year." she re-
marked. Corn, too, will
eventually find its way into
the family freezer but I'VE
have corn until FROST" adds
this energetic young home
maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Family Sweet Tooth

With a husband and two
small daughters, Carol, 2,
and Anne, 4, Frances says
she has a hard time keeping
enough cookies, cakes and
pies on hand to satisfy
their sweet tooth. They
eat 'em up as fast as / can
pull them from the oven"
Their favorite apple pie
is one with a crumb top
ping. The pastry is made
with a prepared mix be-
cause "it's so good and so
easy" she can see no point
In mixing her own.
For the filing she heaps
the shell with sliced apples
seasoned with a teaspoon
Of nutmeg and dotted with
bits Of butter. The topping
is made by blending " cup
sugar, y cup flour, and "a
cup butter until the mix
ture is crumbly. Sprinkle
over the apples and bake at
425 degrees for 10 minutes,
then reduce the heat to
$50 degrees and bake about
40 minutes longer or until
the apples are soft and the
top a nice golden brown.
For convenience she
often stores extra pie shells
in the freezer. The freezer,
which she calls her second
refrigerator. was filled to
the brim with produce
from her fathers garden
:. asparagus. limas, green
peppers, rhubarb. straw
berries, spinach and kale,